PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORDi&TBIBUire
Pally Krp tatartta
MCDroRD PmNTTNO TO.
Nam rip M PKnn till
ROBKRT W MI-HU BAIim-.
MMT R OTIJITRAP liana (r.
Bntor) aa ? 4 aliaa nattar at KM
for 4. OrCoa. mmAw Act March t. lit!
fllTRffTRIPTIOM RATE!
&y Hall fa Ata:
Dall an4 nirtip h Rtr H N
Dally a a Roailar maailha... IH
Tail a4 Ion fara atnalaa t
Daily and Bawday i w month.., fl
9 a mar la Arivaiwa Ha1far4. Aaa
land. Central Point. JaraaAavllla. OaI4
H'lL Racaa ftivar. Phaaala. Talaat
and aa moiar rt'-
Iall Rua iay -a paar It
Dally aaa Wundar man (a... .fl
All tarina aaak la a4vtM,
OffVt.1 Paay Ik- CHy af Mfr.
OfftHal Papw Jarkaaa) Cms?
Laltr) Put mil Uaar4 Win
If EMBER OF AUDIT Ht'WEAO
OP CIRCin,ATIONI
A4v.rtla.ni Rapraaaaiatlv
WBrr-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. IMC.
OffVaa la N Tark. Claa, Datrelt
taa Pranriaea. Lou Antaiaa, Seattle,
r-rtlaad- ft Laaia, Atlanta. Vaar.
f lllltilU4MhtiliTIM
-3
Pleasure driving Is now for
bidden in t! . East, and any mo
torist driving to a place of
a., jement, or a social engage
ment, faces tha loss of all or
part of his gas rations. There is
nothing to do but park in front
of church and walk two blocks
to a dance.
o
' In California, the people have
started to sing: "Yes, we Have
No Bananas, Beefsteak or Butter
lodayl"
a
.... Tha Nazis now admit their
army Is "on the lam" in Russia.
Vith a blizzard at their back,
t. y ought to beat Erwin Rom
mel's time getting out of Libya.
00
Despite flood condition, the
first violet, instead of water
lily has been picked in tha Eu
gene area. Then are no censor
s' tip restrictions on such news,
even U it does inform the enemy
spring Is coming.
'
Machinists In tha San Fran
cisco area, warned by their com.
rr inder-ln-chlef their dispute
over a trivial union matter, was
delaying tha war effort as yet
nave not returned to work. Now
in North Africa or New Guinea
or any of the fighting fronts they
would do what the corporal told
them and on tha double quick.
00
"THE HEW FREEDOM"
(Eugene Register-Guard) '
"I, Olive Barber, do resolve
that, during the coming year,
I will not once feed that good
man, my husband, fried liver.
Instead, I'll give him apple pie
at least three times a week.
I will laugh at his jokes, yes,
even the on about the logging
camp flunky. I will quit nam-
g the stock after his sweet
hearts. I will refrain from I
lifting hla Mvnoa A u.
,a-v. V ) IB
with, nor will I make him go
' piano recitals sine these do
eaus him great mental ang
uish." a a
As a result of no-sliced bread
order to bakeries, the breadwin
rr ill have to do It at home,
1 m expert report A man,
as a rule, Is aa awkward with a
bread knife as his wife la with
an axe.
a
Nick Young, tha lata eon
a'ible, played a good Joke on
himself and thinks nobody
knows It. It is a dark secret
with mor circulation than this
MP".
0 o
"Eden Valley poultry men
find sugar beets produce mora
eggs when fed." (20 Yrs. ago
this paper.) it's good idea
With chickens.
Publication of weather report
is prohibited for 48 hours after
It occurs. A citizen can- etart
cussing it forthwith.
An E. Pt district cowman re
port C-card autolst, speeding
on a war mission, tried to cut
rump steak off on of his
steers, with a dull left-hand fen
der. The legislature convenes Mon
day. There will be no flood of
bills thts time, as the V, limette
river has already atten-ied to the
flood matter.
Leon Henderson of the OPA
has quit. Many around her
liked him less than they did
Cong. Fish (R-NY.), the eminent
pet peeve of many who can't
vote for him.
BLAKELY BACK
Philadelphia. Jan. 8 OJ.B
Th Fourth Naval district an
nounced today that th old four-
stacker destroyer U.S.S. Blake
ley, which was one-fifth demol
ished by an enemy torpedo last
May, is back at sea after a
-grafting operation' 'at th Phil
delphia navy yard.
TJa Mall Tribune jvaal Ada,
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed leltei pertaining to pcnoaal beallb and hygiene am la dltrmae
SlainrMla or treatment, m til be were by Itr. Brady If a eUrope erll
addreae4 envelope u enclosed. Letters ahnuld be brief and written In Ink.
0ln la the large number at letter received only a few ran be aneaered
bere. No repl laa be made la querlee not co-forming to Inetructlona
Addreea Dr. Milium Brady. 6t El Carnlno. Berarly Mill. Calif.
PERCHANCE
Whether it is normal to dream,
constantly when asleep Is a ques
tion (or conjecture. If one can
recall a dream.
pleasant or un
pleasant, o n
waking, it in
dicates that
sleep was not
as deep
it should be.
Sound sleep is
dreamless s ol
far as on re
members o n
waking.
A dream is
series of
Dr. Brady
thoughts. Im
ages or emo-
tlons occurring
during sleep.
Dreams are made of stuff from
the subconscious mind, that de
partment of the spiritual being,
the soul, the psyche which gov
erns the vital functions and
hence never sleeps. From the
subconscious come the germs of
great poems, inventions, stories,
the Inspiration or determination
that leads the dreamer to carry
on in the face of ridicule and
scorn until he finally makes his
horseless wagon go or his crazy
contraption fly.
If you are so self-centered, so
Introspective, so sinful, so un
concerned about the rules of
hygiene and the ways of health,
that you go to bed nights to toss
and twitch and fuss and fume
because you can't relax and go
to sleep, why don t you try lead
ing a different life? A life rea
sonably heedful of the rules of
hygiene,, you know, Is pretty
likely to be a good life in all
respects.
Instead of Idly counting sheep
when you're unable to relax
completely go through the Belly
Breathing routine, as smoothly
and as efficiently as you can. If
your feet are cold they simply
must get warm before you can
hope to drop off. The boost belly
breathing gives the circulation
helps to warm the feet ordi
narily, but if you haven't learned
natural breathing yet you had
better use some artificial means
of warming your feet before you
go into the B. B. routine many
a poor sleeper discovers he or
she actually drops off before the
routine is finished. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address,
ing. And don't try to argue with
for Instructions for Belly Breath
me about this. I'm telling you
provided you are teachable.
Instead of dwelling on your
business, domestic or social prob
lems, projects or schemes at
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C.
Sir Hubert Would
Give Jap Alaska
Milk .Situation
Worrying O.P.A.
Bureaucrats Drop
City Salary Plan
3 Br J aha W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Jan. 8
A native-born Australian, Sir
Hubert Wilkins, one-time exDlor-
er (tried to reach the north pole
in a submarine under the Ice
cap) has a solution for ironing
out the differences between
Japan and the United States, it
is quite simple Just have the
United States live Alaska t th.
Nips. It so happens that Sir
Hubert has been until recentlv.
and may still be, on the payroll
of the United States government
as an adviser on what sort of
equipment American troops In
Alaska and the Aleutians hould
I . provided With. War rirnnrt.
ment authorities now have this
statement of Sir Hubrrt under
a lyUement, according to Henry
L. Stimson, secretary of war.
The proposal of Sir Hubert
aroused the International Fish-
ermen and Allltd Workers of
America, who keep a zealous
eye on any Japanese encroach
ment m Alaskan waters. J. F.
Jurich of Seattle, president if
the union, took the matter up
with -Senator Rufus C. Holman
and the latter went to Seoetary
sumson. According to Jurich,
Sir Hutxrt offered his solution
for peace publicly, and further
declared that the Japanese do
t .l h trouble with Australia;
r 't they only ark the privilege
of trading peacefully vith the
Auisies. By surrendering to
Japan the vast Ala territory
tha United SUtes would permit
th Japs to have a new field
r their radly increaslr- pop
ulation ard the Ja- nes could
and would colonize the territory
developing its fisheries, mineral
a. agricultural possibilities.
" hardly be stated
..... iC wiir Department, says
roacuujr oumsoo, "does not 4.
MEDFORD MAIL
Brady. M. D.
TO DREAM
sleeping time,
give your con
scious guard leave for a while
and let your subconsciousness
take over. Go back in thought
to the happy doings of child
hood retrace every step of the
fishing trip, picnic party, visit
to Grandma's place or attending
the circus and picture each fea
ture or incident you can remem
ber. This sort of reverie greatly
aids natural sleep.
There Is a popular notion that
it Is unwise to take food late at
night. Perhaps it Is not advis
able to take an excoss of any
thing late at night, but a light
lunch at bedtime conduces to
better sleep in many Instances.
especially for one who is not
overweight. As for digestion, of
course we all do most of our di
gesting when we are asleep
it is natural to sleep after a hear
ty meal, (I am speaking now of
ordinary folk people who are
or should be under medical care
should be guided by the advice
of the physician).
QUESTIONS a ANHnERS
Another Oeteopatb
Our severest critic ore allopaths
who are ignorant of our qualifica
tion. X deeply appreciate your fair
treatment of osteopathy. Please ad-
TlM whether manlfe doses of vitamin
D are Indicated In both hypertrophic
and atrophic types of arthritis.
( D. O.)
Aniwer There 1 no particular type
of arthritis In which such treatment
la more or less likely to bring Im
provements, so far as 1 know,
liter
My mother has had anemia for eev.
eral year. In spite of the treatment
our doctor gave her, her blood count
kept going down every month ... X
read In your column of the use of
frozen liver, ahe tried it and. to her
amarement ahe began to Improve
steadily and her blood count rose
again to practically normal. Her doe
tor was aa pleased as we all were.
- (Mrs. McK. R.)
Answer So am I. It Is not frozen
aver, but absolutely fresh, chopped
calf or beef liver kept In the refriger
ator, taken three tablespoonfuls or
mors onos or twice dally, preceded
by a swallow of cold milk and washed
down by mora cold milk. Thta way. If
tne liver Is perfectly fresh. It 1
practically taiteless. and of course
raw liver gives the full effort of the
specific anti-anemia factor cooking
destroys much of this factor. For
simple or secondary anemia a good
home made Iron tonic Is described In
"Blood and Health" for copy of
ooosiet send ten cents and atamped
envelope Deanrvr your address.
(Copyright 1943. John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: rermns wlahlng to
communicate with nr. Rndy
should ernd letter direct to nr.
William Brady. M D. ta Ed
Carnlno. Rrvrrly Hills. Calif.
vocate th cession of Alaska to
Japan, as may be inferred from
American military activities in
that area during the past sev
eral months, and it is quite ap
propriate to add that remarks
of Sir Hubert Wilkins to the ef
fect that such a cession is ad
visable do not In any manner
reflect the attitude of the war
department."
Then, continues Stimson (who
is rumored as the next ambassa
dor to the court of St James) all
concerned may rest assured "the
war department is fully deter
mined to preserve for the United
States the very strategic area en
compassed by Alaska and the
Aleutian Islands." The United
States paid $7,500,000 in gold
to Russia for Alaska.
e
WITH the milk situation be
coming worse in the northwest
and local OPA officers, who
have authority In cities of less
than 100,000, taking no steps.
the fluid mlik division of OPA
In the national capital has di
rected the regional office In San
Francisco to make a study of
price ceilings, including the cost
of production. Dairymen who
find that they are losing from
M to $6 a cow per month be
cause of OPA refusal to grant
an increase for butterfat are dis
posing of their herds or about
to do so. And .at a time when
Secretary of Agriculture Wick-
Grand Night
hud
for Soldiers and Civilians. Ray's musie
. good floor , . , good crowd. Don't
miss th Dreamland party!
DANCING 8 To 12
J?.d? 10 ?P"2 with Camp Whit. Official. In
MIDNIGHT sharp!
v
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
' ard Is begging for larger milk
production.
ATTEMPT of federal agencies
to reach out and control the sal
aries of municipalities in Wash
ington and Oregon, and the sal
aries of state officials, has been
abandoned. War labor board
and the treasury department :
have a Joint committee which :
sought to have states and muni-:
clpalities take its advice In the 1
matter of salary ceilings. The I
Joint committee had an idea that
congress intended that state and
municipal salaries should be
controlled by the federal gov
ernment the same as federal
employes. So many municipali
ties roared an emphatic "No" j
and accused the federal govern
ment with interfering in strictly
local affairs that the Joint com
mittee pulled in its neck. One
reason for the Joint committee's
decision to abandon the plan
was that it had no way of en
forcing its "advice.
IF Donald Nelson has his way
there will be large government
w a r e h o uses in metropolitan
areas of the northwest filled
with food, clothing and other
items essential to. the civilian
population. These articles would
be under control of the govern
ment and distributed through
wholesalers and retailers. Mr.
Nelson is indulging in some long
range planning himself. It is as
sumed that as the war continues
there will be a shortage of trans-
nortation facilities and that
these warehouses for food and
other materials would be stock
ed up as reserves against the
time when transportation is
needed in moving war muni
tions. There has been talk about
these warehouses for the past
half year but nothing has yet
been done with the plan. Wi'h
this home problem still In the
conversation stage, shiploads of
food are being sent to north
Africa and, among other items,
America is shipping quantities
of orange Juice although oranges
are as common in that section
as they are in southern Califor
nia. Food sent to Africa is
turned over to wholesalers and
retailers for sale to the natives.
TESLA
IS FOUND DEAD
New York, Jan. 8 (U.fO
Nikola Tesla. 86, the electrical
genius who discovered the fun
damental principle of modern
radio, was found dead in his
hotel room last night.
He died in bed sometine yes
terday. The maid who cleaned
his room every day found the
body. Gaunt in his best years,
he had lately been wasting
away.
Tesla was never marTied. He
had always lived alone, and the
hotel management did not be
lieve he had any near relatives.
Despite his more than 700 in
ventions, he was not wealthy.
He cared little for money, and
so long as he could experiment
was happy,
"The radio, I. know I'm its
father, but I don't like it," he
once said. "I Just don't like it.
It's a nuisance. I never listen to
it. The radio is a distraction and
keeps you from concentrating.
There are too many distractions
in this life for quality of
thought, and it's quality of
thought, not quantity, that
counts."
JAP FREIGHTERS
ALEUTS
Headquarters, Alaska Defense
Command, Jan. 6 (U.R) (De
layed) Two heavily-loaded
Japanese freighters were left
burning fiercely in western Aleu
tian waters after an attack by
American bombers, lt was an
nounced today.
A number of hits were made
on both vessels, the announce
ment said.
Bombers pilots who took part
In the successful attack includ
ed Lieut. G. N. Rhees, Ogden
Utah.
01
Fun! I
oAl.
I11TE
- ..in, will cloYt
,
OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943
ON THE HOME FRONT
MEDF0RD-TBIBUN15
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
Th Mall Tribun suggests you clip and mall this nws
roundup to a relative or friand In ssrvics.
Dear-
The first week of the new
year has brought no startling
events to Medford and Jackson
county but only the routine
events evolving from winding
ud one year's business and start
ing another. C. A. Meeker took
over his office as mayor of the
city Tuesday night, replacing
H. S. Deuel who had served two
years as mayor and six years as
a councilman.
Attorney Wm. M. McAllister
left for Salem to attend the 1943
session of the legislature. He is
slated for the speakership of
the house. He predicted that the
state Income tax rate would be
lowered by the legislators. Jack
son county's state senator Is Earl
T. Newbry of Ashland and the
recently appointed second repre
sentative is Fred Homes of Ash
land. Homes will fill the place
of Frank Van Dyke, now in the
army.
Medford servicemen stationed
all over the world continue to
figure in the home news. Lt.
Martin Luther figures in recent
dispatches from Africa, where
he was co-pilot of a Flying Fort
ress which participated in a
heavy raid on Tunisia. Sgt. Don
ald G. Lawrence has been in
Medford on furlough following
completion of a course in aerial
gunnery at Las Vegas, Nev. Sgt.
Lawrence's trip home ended a
19-month period of duty In
Alaska in the Aleutian Islands.
Cpl. Arlis 1j. Cowan has re
turned to army flying school at
Waco, Texas, after a short visit
in Medford. Jack L. Roberson
is now a corporal In the 842nd
squadron of the AAF navigation
school, Hondo, Texas , the
world's largest navigation
school.
Dr. L. C. Coyle returned this
week to Wendover Field, Utah,
where he is a surgeonn for the
aerial gunnery school after a
holiday in Medford with his
family.
Two brothers, Cpl. J. S. Hum
phijes and Cpl. Toramie Hum
ph ies were both recently pro
moted to the rank of sergeant.
The first is serving with the
American air force In Africa
and the latter with the air force
in England. John B. Harr of
Jacksonville Is one of ten army
air force aviation cadets from
Oregon entered In the nine
veek's course of basic flignt
training at Randolph Field,
T.'xas. -
Darrel Toulouse has gone to
the U. S. Naval Training school
at Farragut, Ida., and a Medford
WAAC, Jean Towery, has been
commissioned third officer at
the training center at Fort Des
Moines, la. Third officer Is the
Directors
C M. KIDD
C. M. KIDD k CO.
JOHN a MANN
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
DR. R. E. GREEN
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYER. 128 EAST MAIN
W.J.WARNER
W. J. WARNER. Gladiolus Gardens
A. P. BUTLER
SECRETARY of ASSOCIATION
H.J. FIELD
C M. KIDD k CO.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
Date
WAAC equivalent
lieutenant.
of second
It is now Capt William Pren
tice, Prentice having recently
received that rank at the quar
termaster's replacement center
at Fort Warren, Wyoming. Pvt.
Ralph W. Swisher recently visit
ed here with his parents. 'Pvt.
Swisher Is stationed at Ft Har
rison in Montana with the first
special service force. Among a
recent group of men graduating
in the Tenth Battalion of the
Navy Pre-Fllght School at St.
Mary's college, Cal., were two
Medford men. Warren C. Bay-
Iiss and Donald C. Wimer. ,
That man Craft came through
with another "good one" re
cently. Capt. Roy D. Craft, at
one time public relations officer
for the CCC in the Medford dis
trict, edits the "Kodiak Bear"
at Fort Greeley, Altska, and Is
a very kind and thoughtful man
indeed. Enjoying a grand duck
dinner, along with .other staff
members of the "Bear," Editor
Craft wished all the readers of
the paper might share in the
feast. So each copy of the next
issue of the "Bear" bore a little
duck feather stapled to the
weather "ear" In the upper cor
ner of the paper. In a front page
box Editor Craft explained
about the fine dinner and the
little feather, the notice being
headed "We Ate the Duck
You Get the Feathers."
Bus service between Medford
and Central Point was started
this week by the Rogue River
Transit company which oper
ates busses between Medford
and Camp White and also to
Ashland.
Another recreation center for
servicemen has been opened In
the former Band Box building
on sixth street by the USO.
This makes four centers In the
city, three operated by the USO
and the Outpost, locally spon
sored. Medford's No. one war bond
salesman Is A. S. Rosenbaum
who during November and De
cember sold $150,000 worth of
bonds. "Rosie" has also insti
tuted a bond-selling plan for
notary clubs which Is spread
ing from the local organization
to clubs all over the country.
Conference basketball for the
Medford senior and Junior high
schools gets underway this
weekend. Coach George Har
rington's Junior hi boys play
urania rass rrlday and the sen
ior squad Is travelling to Rose-
burg for games both Friday and
Saturday nights.
Cupid has been busy In Med
ford lately. Weddings include
that of Miss Jeanette Field and
Lt. Marvin F. Burk, both for
mer Medford residents, who
were married last month In
Maryland and will liv near
Boiling Field. Albert H. Pich.
Jr., former Medford athletic
star, was recently married to
Miss Eleanor Ruth Hess of
Portland. Young Pich has been
ordered to report for the army
mr mrm next month.
i Among recently announced
I engagements 1 that of Miss
Janet Mann who will marry Lt
John C. Crawford of Newark,
N. J., now stationed at Camp
White.
, Mrs. George Pu nicker, known
to scores of Medford servicemen
at "Auntie" waa this week made
th first honorary member of
the Victory Recreation Volun
teers. The VRVs ar women of
the district who sign up to give
some time each week or month
to attending dances, parties and
programs at nearby Camp
White.
Editorial Comment
Klamath Airport
You and I may be impressed
at the notable Improvements
that have been mad on th
municipal airport In recent
years through CAA and city co
operation, but a man to whom
all of this was really significant
is Lieutenant Commander Bill
Randall, USN, who landed on
the field th other day after
going over town in a navy plane.
For seven years, Randall man
aged the Klamath airport, and
flew on and off of its short
graveled runways scores if not
hundreds of times. It was a
thrill for him when he brought
the navy plane down the other
day on one of the broad, paved
runways that have transformed
the Klamath-port from a coun
try field to a large, modern
landing facility. He liked what
he saw in the place where he
had pioneered aviation activity.
It is gratifying, too, that the
Klamath field is being exten
sively . used. The CAA pilot
training program which has
been carried on at the field here
for many months is making a
distinct contribution to the war
effort, second only to actual
military activity.
As to the latter, the city has
had a rather puzzling experience
with the army in connection
with the proposed lease by the
army of the field here. The city
months ago signed one lease, but
it was never actually executed
by the army. More recently, an
other, revised lease agreement
was provided by the military
authorities, and the city signed
it up. This one has not yet been
executed by the army.
In the long . view, however,
Klamath has benefited greatly
by the stimulation of airport
construction which came with
the war, and regardless of mili
tary activity, there is good reas
on to expect notable commer
cial use of the field here in the
future. Installation of a radio
beam through here, now in pro
gress, gives a hint of what to
hope along that line.
. If aviation of the future turns
out to be Just half of what Is
popularly predicted for It Klam
ath Falls would be in a bad way
without a good airport. Klam
ath News-Herald.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Jan. 8 U.B
Dairy market Butter, eggs, and
cneese unchanged.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
DECEMBER 31, 1942 '
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans..."...
Loans on Passbooks and Certifier..
tropertles Sold on Contract..
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment
U. S. Government Securities....
Other Securities and Investments"
Cash on Hand and in Banks :
Office Building and Equioment.TeMerJreci'a"
Deferred Charges and Other Assets."
LIABILITIES
Members' Share Accounts ..
LodaVn? CinS Proce
Other LiabilltlM
Specific Reserwe
General Reserves ...
Undivided Profits
DMdi at th. annual r. of 4
lx months period eaded Dwe.mber
Ml. from ,h. first . eredited ,0
Flight 'o Time
Medfor aa Jaekaoa County
aiatory from ta files eg tbe Mall
Trlbaa I and t yean ago.
TEN YEAR! AGO TODAY
January a, 103
(It waa Sunday)
' Appointment of Emmett NeaV
on as county commissioner Is up
held by attorney-general. Coun
ty court holds a "friendly ses
sion" after turmoil of past week.
Lost girl returns horn, after
hectic search by police.
Snow at Crater Lake now 12J
inches deep.
Probe of Ashland barn fir
under way; believed to hav
been work of firebugs.
Continued cloudy. High 34 de
gree, low 30 degrees.
Espe promises new pear rat
to east coming year. , ,
Milk war threatened In city
when pric la slashed to nickel.
Special session of legislature
adjourns without solving any
problems. - .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January t, 1923
(It was Monday) '
State Income tax urged by
Gov. Pierce In message to legis
lature. Portland suffers . worst flood
In 30 years, with waterfront In
undated. .
, Rain. High 47, low 35 degrees.
Officeholders charged with
"voting dry and drinking wet."
Train service from north still
demoralized by high water.
. Mann's. Jamiarv plMranM eal
now in full swing.
- French mass force for march
Into Ruhr to enforce German
reparation payments.
FIBBERfGEE IN
TIRE SALE TRIAL
Hollywood, Jan. 8 (U.F9
Comedian James E. (Fibber Mo
Gee) Jordan and Film Producer
Howard W. Hawks, were under
subpoena today as witnesses in
the trial of three men charged
with operating a black market
in tires.
The defendants are tire deal
er Isadore Friedman; Lawrence
B. Huss, former employe and
now an army lieutenant, and
service station operator Donald
L. Bishop.
Both Jordan and Hawks were
alleged to have purchased tires
from the trio.
Jordan explained his pur
chase of seven tires for a total
price of $209, saying he told his
chauffeur to get a few used
tires, if he could.
"That's all I know about the
matter," the comedian asserted.
Hawks was alleged to have
purchased six tires at nearly
$100 apiece.
836.41S.26
243.19
78.S60.S2
8.773.65
5,000.00
12,000.00
51,552.73
23,660.00
798.42
$1,114,404.73
.
. .
"
967,214.33
30,000.00
13,900.91
12,998.11
2.165.42
47.169.64
40,956.32
$1,114,404.73
,d o f ;
31rt.
,
I CM Mall Tribunal 07.n aa . .
T-