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March 3, 187S.
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
' The President reports this is
the strangest campaign' In his
tory. It sure Is. With the voters,
suave and charming, the candi
dates hurl verbal hen-fruit and
tomatoes. In 1940, it was the re
verse. The voters were full of
the crusading spirit, and regard
ed as a personal Insult, any and
all unfavorable comment anent
their favorite. Even the chief
executive hurls 'sarcastic scorn'
upon the republicans. The low
down rascals are trying to keep
H. Hopkins from another four
years in the White House.
e e e
The public demand Is now for
the end of Iudian summer, and
the speedy arrival of Squaw
winter. Citizens are tired of
wearing overcoats in the mom
lng and running around in their
. shirt-sleeves In the afternoon
Frost Is needed for early hog-
killing, and to cause the apple
cider and the sauerkraut to fer
ment, x
The metropolitan press editor
ially entreates patriots to eat
onions of which there is a sur
plus crop, further confounded
by a lack of places to keep them.
Patriots will whooplngly come
to the rescue, if he has a chance
but he fervidly balks at eating
his onions straight. But the onion
' is mysteriously missing these
times from dishes the native
patriots adore. The onion is no
longer In partnership with ham
burgers, the hamburgers consist
ing largely of soy beans, epicures
suspect. They are no longer
Used to smother steaks, of which
there are supposed to be none,
because of the alleged beef short
age. They also merge well with
liver, but most of the liver Is
stored in the same vault as the
radium. Rugged diners loved
slice of onion with their Urn
burger sandwiches, but the cur
rent limburger is a feeble imita
tion. Clam chowder and beef
stews, favorite retreats of onions,
have them not, not to mention a
lack of both beef and clams.
- However, the onion surplus crisis
can be conquered. Let chefs by
Washington bureau edict, use
onion In the soup and salad with
the same lavish hand they do
carrots.
MOTHER, YOTJ BEHAVE!
(Barre (Vt) Times)
. "H. D.., of Fair
lawn, is a guest at the Riley
farm, where his wife is carry
ing on during their daughter's
vacation."
A gentle rain Is falling. Farm
ers hope the ground gets as
. water-soaked as the horse-ln-the-middle-of-the'stream
for 12 years,
and can't be changed, because It
would make the British mad.
e e e
Press dispatches from St.
Louis, the home roost of the
Hanncgan-Truman machine, an
nounce betting odds of 17 to 8 on
the re-election of the Fourth
Terra candidate. Such odds, in
light of polls and other ctrcum
- stances, are as far out of line as
the Leaning Tower of Pisa. They
don't make sense. The esteemed
The Dalles Chronicle, views
them editorially, as a slick trick,
and offers the following logical
explanation, under the title,
"Could Bel":
"Just assume, for In-fUn?,
that a group of new deal sup
porters wanted to create psychol
ogy ' favorable to the reelection
of President Roosevelt. In a cam
paign where millions are being
spent, it would be an easy mat
ter to "allocate" several hundred
thousand dollars for "psycholog
ical" purposes.
'The next move would be to
send this money to professional
gamblers In various cities, with
Instructions to "place it" at
specified odds. The mere tact
that bets were available at these
odds would have a tendency to
create pro-Roosevelt sentiment.
It also would discourage the re
publicans. Some unthinking
G.O.P. voters even might adopt
a "what's the use" attitude and
stay away from the polls, on the
theory that their ballots couldn t
possibly turn the tide, anyhow."
Oat Mall Tribune Want Ada,
Monday. Oct. 30, 1944
Oregonian Endorses Morse
Now and then not often we find a newspaper
editorial wnicn not only
actly, but even better than we could express them
ourselves.
Such an editorial was discovered in last Saturday's
"Oregonian" entitled "Something New in Politics."
It added up to an enthusiastic endorsement lay the
Portland paper of Wayne
date for the long term in
We take genuine pleasure in reproducing it here
with in part as follows :
The campaign that Wayne L. Morse Is putting on for
election to the United States senate is like a fresh breeze in
one of those "smoke-filled rooms" associated with politics.
Never, in so short a time, has a candidate for office in
Oregon convinced so many persons of his sincerity, his cour
age, his ability; never has a candidate made so many friends
not votes alone, but friends, of every political stripe so
fast. Our opinion is that the republican party has gained
more from the honest and intelligent liberalism of Wayne
Morse than Mr. Morse has gained from the party in this
campaign.
Mr. Morse's approach to the voters Is informal and
friendly but not in the old, baby-kissing tradition. He talks
to an audience eloquently, skilfully, it is true instead of
orating. And when he is through talking he answers ques
tions not just some questions, not Just the questions asked
by those who intend to vote for him anyway, but all ques
tions, from friends and critics alike. After every talk he has
made throughout the state and he has talked to more
diversified groups than any candidate in Oregon's history
he opens the meeting for a questlon-and-answer period,
which may go on for an hour or more, until everyone who
has a question has received a forthright answer. The average
length of these quiz sessions is forty-five minutes.
' Now, a man who will stand up before employers, farm
ers, union members, newspaper men, civic and fraternal
groups, pension enthusiasts, women's clubs and all the other
groups with kindred interests who want to hear him, and
will express himself on every Issue of this election without
equivocating, without trimming his sails to run with the
prevailing wind of audience opinion, Is a man who has
nothing to hide. Wayne Morse says, "These are my beliefs,
and here is the evidence on which they are founded." Some
may not be convinced that he is right; they are convinced
that he is sincere.
Old-time politicians shuddered about the campaign Mr.
Morse is carrying to the people of- Oregon. They said he
would hang himself if he did not soft-pedal this, avoid that,
or deny something else in which he believed. They were
wrong. The proof is in the enthusiasm which has welled
out of every group he has met. The people like his honesty,
Ms courage, nis tignung qualities.
. To which we deliver to
and-assembled multitudes hereabouts a
Devout and fervent "Amen !",
For Greater Understanding
James Russell Lowell once said: "Folks never un
derstand the folks they hate."
This, in a nutshell, is the philosophy behind the
Institute of International Understanding sponsored
by Rotary, International. Thirteen hundred of these
"institutes" have been conducted by Rotary clubs of
the U. S. and Canada during the past eight years.
""THE Medford Rotary club
institutes or lecture series to Medford for the
enlightenment of the public here. Four well informed
speakers, will discuss the background of the present
global conflict and problems which must be squarely
met in planning for a durable peace after victory has
been won. The dates for
vember 1, 8 and 29, and December 6. The place will
be the local high school auditorium. No admission
will be charged the Medford Rotary club is footing
the bill.
IT should be emphasized here that world affairs will
be frankly discussed in these four lectures in a
strictly factual and informative manner. The speak
ers are NOT propagandists. They will offer no pan
aceas for quick victory now or any easy peace later.
The objective of this institute is to encourage study
of international problems, to make the people of the
world more conscious of their inter-relatedness, and
to stimulate a desire for greater mutual understand
ing in a neighborly manner.
A NY program to promote understanding between
" the people of the world is a step toward ultimate
lasting peace. Rotary, International, in sponsoring
these Institutes of International Understanding, is
making an important contribution toward that goal.
And the Medford Rotary club is performing truly
worth while community service in making these lec
tures available without .charge, to the public here.
H.G.
Democratic Claim Unsupported
Ever since the administration's pet measure for
providing votes for soldiers failed to pass, the Roose
velt supporters have been condemning the alterna
tive bill as inadequate and the result of a Republican
conspiracy to reduce the pro-Roosevelt vote.
That this is not the belief of men actually at the
front and familiar with the
strated Dy the following extract from a letter recent
ly received by Mr. and Mrs. F. Comine Kenlv of this
city from their son, Granger," who is a captain in the
u. is. air service, and cmel-of-personnel for the Euro
pean Communications Area with headquarters in
Paris:
We quote:
"Most men are rather Indifferent to the voting here
mainly because of lack of information and time. However
the war department has done a splendid Job in seeing that
all have a chance to vote. It has been thorough and well
planned."
So that's that
Captain Kenly is overseer for the presidential vot
ing in his European "wing," so certainly is in a posi
tion to know whereof he speaks.
REPORTERS WOUNDED
Gen. MacArthur's Headquar
ters, Leyte, Philippines, Oct. 28
Two war correspondents, Stan
ley Dunn of the Fort Worth star
Telegram and John Kerry of the
expresses our sentiments ex
Morse, Republican candi
the U. S. Senate.
the mountains and foothills
is bringing one of these
these lectures will be No
situation there is demon
Chicago Dally Nswi, were
wounded in the Japanese air
raid In which Asahel Bush of the
Associated Tress was killed at
Tacloban, it was disclosed today.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Oct. 30 Oats and
thistles from the political feed
boxes: elder financial philoso
pher of the ad-
minlstra t i o n,
Bernard Ba-
ruch, told sen
ators he, too,
is worried
about the elec
tion. Not that
he deeply
doubts Mr. R,
will pull
through some
how. But he
Paul Halloa
does not know,
Is not sur of
the precise condition of the elec
torate.
For the first time in history.
the top men know little more
than' the bottom. How could
they with 8,000,000 unpollable
votes in the army, the threat of
secret negative balloting, the
tremendous shifts of war work
er populations, and the polls
showing the critical states of
New York and Pennsylvania di
vided almost 50-30.
e e
A LL my Inner" lines hint Penn-
" sylvania will go surprising
ly for Dewey, despite the polls
and the C.I.O., which together
are giving the edge conclusively
to rar. Roosevelt. An unusual job
of organizing has been done
there by Governor Edward Mar
tin, a D.S.C., purple heart major
general of Spanish, world wars
I and II service. The C.I.O.'s or
ganizing has been flashy. The
Martin work apparently has
been effective.
In complete published regis
tration figures show 762,842
majority for the Republicans.
While the state has voted for
Roosevelt with a majority reg
istered Republican in the past,
such a heavy reversal of regis
tered sentiment is not indicated
by any noticeable development
this time.
Both the Republicans and
Democrats offer apparently gen
uine claims for New York. Any
objective analysis would leave
it close. In the last few days
the new deal Democrats have
developed an idea they will get
a majority up-state, but this is
opium smoke. There is inner
talk, furthermore, about the ar
dor of Tammany.
e
WHAT is left of that local
Democratic machine got to
gether with the communist-led
American labor party on some
congressional candidates, but
with how much remaining
tongue in cheek no one knows.
If Roosevelt wins, the C.I.O.'s
muman can become boss of
New York, Quite a few Tarn-
manyites will hardly wish to
Clear anything with Sidney .
' The best Democratic author
ity here on doubtful Massachu
setts (Democratic, mind you)
says Dewey will carry it, as will
Saltonstall (running for the sen
ate), although the gubernatorial
race is In doubt. He counts on
split in the Irish vote and the
popular organization of Gover
nor Saltonstall.
If Dewey wins two of these
three states, Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts, he will
win the election. The profession
al wagerers, however, are still
laying 13 to 5 on Roosevelt na
tionally, believing as does Mr.
uaruch, that he will pull through
somehow.
The Ball defection In Minne
sota Is not likely to count In the
results, for this reason:
While Governor Stassen was
one of Willkie's best friends he
could not carry the state for
anyone but himself. If his in
fluence was so limited, how can
one of his appointees have any
important influence?
most authorities count the
state for Dewey on the farm
vote plus coolness toward world
peace proposals that have arous
ed other sections, particularly
the east.
I cannot brlnar mvwlf n h
Ileve it, but the authority I re
spect most on Kentucky says
Dewey by 35,000. This same au
thority predicted the astonish
ing Republican gubernatorial
victory there several mnnih. in
advance.
Keep Missouri doubtful n
possible for Roosevelt.
the Truman-Hannegan boys will
do the counting, and the count
ing could have as much to do
with the result as the voting.
MR. Roosevelt always was
a W1W lUCKieSl poli
tico alive. He could ride t
speech In pouring rain, only to
nave ine sun emerge at precisely
the proper moment. His luck has
been a white house byword.
This campaign has shown
some signs of change. The weath
er broke badly for his New York
triumpn. uelays in the European
campaign came at the wrong
CHILDREN'S COLDS' COUGHING
uif kly relteTtsd by Penetro 1
trancim ruii-tim. mutt nui
intoecantewrnt4UiLvportijtJ
nf relief. 25c. double ti n hiMj
EC PJ t TRO
j ..
The Crossley Poll
First Results of October Poll
By Archibald M. Crossley
Polls In the third week of Oc
tober continue to indicate close
results in the pivotal states. Re
turns fro mthe first nine states
show no marked widening of
earlier leads. Instead, the trend
Is tightening In key areas. In the
the interim between the comple
tion of the two polls, Dewey had
made his California and Okla
homa speeches, and his address
to party workers, and was in
New York for a personal appear
ance on the streets prior to his
speech before the Foreign Policy
association. The campaign was
in full swing on both sides.
Registration was nearly com
Percentage Roosevelt
State
Maine
New Hampshire
Connecticut
West Virginia .
Michigan .
- 8
-19
Idaho .....
4
Wyoming
Nevada ...
3
3
Oregon
6
aaecion
Votes
5
8
These figures include estimates for the armed services,
As indicated in previous ar
ticles in this series, the actual
shift of voters from one side to
the other during a campaign
may be expected to be small.
The more significant shift is
from expected voting to not vot
ing, or Just the opposite from
lack of interest to intention to
vote. In spite of the heavy reg
istration in many states, it is still
likely that a third of people of
voting age will not vote. This
proportion will vary greatly by
states, and by localities. A con
siderable proportion of those
registered will not vote. How
many of the Dewey voters and
how many of the Roosevelt vot
ers will take the trouble to ex
press their preference at the bal
lot box Is extremely difficult to
forecast. Preferences are deter
mined 'early, but decisions to
vote or not to vote are last-min
ute matters.
Sis of the Vote
Detailed analysis is being made
oi poll data on Intention to vote.
This will be combined with sta
tistical analysis of registration
figures as a basis for the fore
cast to be made next week. It is
already established that the
armed services vote will be
small enough to have little effect
except in states which are prac
tically tied in civilian vote.
While the armed services have
taken away some 10 per cent of
tne men and women of voting
age, the civilian voter figure in
1944 is expected to be consider
ably over 90 per cent of 1940 in
a number of pivotal states.
However, seemingly high reg
time for campaign laurels.
The Jap fleet defeat broke
better, but the revolution in
Spain was distinctly untimely
in view of religious sensitivity
over the rise of Russia and the
HiJIman Browder connection
with the campaign.
Clearly more oats are develop
ing for Dewey, more thistles for
Roosevelt.
COMMUNICATIONS
Uttare to the Editor muit Deu
the name and eddreee at tbe writer
iltbougb the use of a pen name
Initiate for publication la per
miaalble. Tbe Mali mbune re
lervee the right to edit all latter,
ltb a tier? to clarltj and eoo
leneatlon. Grange Criticised
To the editor:
I've been reading the letter
from Hawaii In October 23 Mail
Tribune. I am a Granger, and I
hate to criticize the Grange, but
first of all I'm an American. I
think the stand the Grange Is
taking on American citizens of
Japanese ancestry Is un-American
and un-democratlc. I wrote
a letter to the five western
Grange masters and another In
answer to our state master, ex
cerpts of which I shall quote
later. A few days ago I received
a letter which a son in the army
had received from Monroe
Sweetland, field director Amer
ican Red Cross; at the time of
writing he was stationed on one
of the South Pacific islands just
as the Japanese had been driven
out. He wrote of his interesting
experiences, but most of all of
his great opportunity of having
spent several months in Hawaii.
"the testing ground of the U. S.
on the ability of races to. live
together amicably and well,
Mr. Sweetland takes an alto
gether different attitude from
this writer from Hawaii: and Mr.
Sweetland is sure enough of his
stand that he signs his article.
Sept. 1. 1944 letter Dear Sirs:
I read 'in the Grange Bulletin
where the masters of five west
J WASHING
REPAIRED
PARTS and SERVICE on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. MAIN
plete In many states and a high
turnout of voters on November
7 was Indicated, particularly in
large cities and Industrial areas
where Roosevelt's strength ap
pears to be greatest. In the news
papers, on the air, in the movies
and in many other ways both
sides were being presented vig
orously to the American people.
in the midst of this well-
matched contest, West Virginia
moves from a slight Dewey lead
in the last sample to a tie in the
preaent one. New Hampshire is
still leaning slightly toward
Roosevelt. Maine shows no
change. Roosevelt has gained in
the Michigan sample. Oregon
swings to a tie.
of Major-Party Total
1940 SeDtember
October
Sample
47
51
52
50
48
48
48
53
Election Sample
40
53
54
57
50
55
53
47
51
52
49
46
46
48
54
60
54
49
50
istration figures in some states,
ana lower figures in others, are
apt to be very misleading if tak
en at face value. During the four
years since the census, there
has been an appreciable increase
in population which in itself
partly offsets the loss to the
armed forces. Individual states
have changed considerably by a
heavy movement of Dooulation
from one state to another, large
ly because of war industries. It
is possible where annual reg
istration is not required, that the
total figures may include people
wno nave movec.
For the United States as a
whole, It is probable that the
civilians of voting age are 92
per cent today of what they
were in 1940, but in some states
the present population may be
as great or greater Wan It was
in 1940.
If there are still Just as many
pcopie in a given state as there
were, a civilian vote of the same
size as 1940 would be normal
not abnormal. Census estimates
lor November, 1943, for the nine
states reported above show the
following gains and losses from
migration alone (not including
normal population increases):
1 . Population Shifts
, 1940 to 1943
Maine 30,395
New Hampshire.... 11,995
Connecticut --127,422
West Virginia ..'.. 139,632
Michigan --280,812
Icaho . 44,889
Wyoming . 8,688
Nevada J. 26,882
Oregon . . 138,158
ern states have met and passed
resolutions regarding locating
those of Japanese extraction,
meaning American-born citizens
of Japanese ancestry. This article
states these masters represent
125,000. This measure has been
put through In the heat of war
psychosis and In the emotional
ism of hate and fear, and not in
reason.
Some time, we hope in the
near iuiure, the solution of the
problem of race prejudice will
be undertaken by representa
tives of all races and not by the
white race alone, which race is
In the minority, and will be
solved in a rational, unpre
judiced manner. We dislike see
ing the Grange on the wrong
side.
The third resolution In this
article says the Japanese have
failed to assimilate and can
be assimilated into American
community life. There the
Grange masters are mistaken.
Our best psychologists, sociol
ogists, anthropologists and his
torians assert that the members
of any race can be assimilated,
can and have taken on the cul
ture of the people In whose en
vironment they happen to be
born.
The second generation of Jap
anese readily adapt themselves to
our culture when they are al
lowed to do so.
Where will we stop If we start
deportation? How about the Ger
mans (Lt. Gen. Walter Krueger
of the American 6th army who
spearheaded the invasion of the
Philippines, was born in Flaton.j
Germany, came to U. S. when
eight years old), the Italians, the !
Chinese, the Finns, the Bulgar
ians, etc.? If we start discrimin
ating against races, why fight
the war? Hitler's ideas have al
ready won.
. Mrs. Charity R. Sander,!
Rt, 2, Box 295, Medford. i
Zoroaster, founder of the Drln-!
cipai religion ox fersia. is re-i
puiea to nave emitted at Birth a
laugh that was heard around the
world.
MACHINES
PKONE 5302
HP PRISONERS
SHOT BY GUARDS
TO PELL RIOT
Denver, Colo., Oct. 30 U.R)
Three Japanese prisoners at the
army's Fitzsimons General hos
pital were killed by guards last
night after they started a not
hospital authorities revealed to
day.
Details will not be made pub
lic until after an investigation
by a board of officers, it was
said at the office of Ma, Gen,
Omar Quade, commanding gen
eral of the hospital.
From unofficial sources lt was
learned that the three Japanese
were the same tines who tried to
commit suicide several weks ago
but were prevented by guards
and physicians from succeeding.
Last night, it was said, they
started trouble, apparently with
the deliberate Intention of forc
ing their guards to shoot them,
At first, however, the guards
tried to subdue them by physical
force. When the trouble con
tinued, reinforcements were sent
in to help the guards on duty
and they were able to stop the
not only by firing.
It was not learned whether
any of the American soldiers
were injured or whether there
were any other casualties.
BIRTHS
BAKER CaDt. and Mrs. Rob
ert M., Hotel Medford. Oct. 28.
1944. a Oirl: 7 nntlnrla at Prm.
munlty hospital.
Cloalne time for Sunday Tn '.ate
ttj Classify 8:30 Saturday afternoon
ncaae rememDer.
, NOTICE OF FINAL
SFTTT.PMPWT
In the County Court of the State
of Orppnn fni .Tonbnn r-
In the Matter of the Estate of
uonn u. uiancht, also known
as John Bianchi, deceased.
The unrforclcrnori hs. I.
the County Court of Jackson
oounty, uregon, the final ac
count of her administration of
the fltinVP Aetata anrl .-u 1
has fixed the 2nd day of Decem-
u,i at tne nour of ten
o clock in the forenoon of that
dav. at iht Pnnnfv Prt,,.. t
in the Jackson County Court
nyuoc, ai raearora, uregon, as
the time arid place for the settle
ment nf caM ..Ma All
interested in said estate are
hereby notified and required to
make or file their objections to
Said Tinnl opnminf if nH.. ii
mwwuui,, i. any uiey
have, on or before the time
aforesaid fixed for the hearing
nut oclliciiiciii, inereor. uate of
this notice and the first publica
tion thprnf la nink. omi.
1944. TERESINA BIANCHI
O. H. Benetsnn. Tr.va.t,fi
Attorney for Executrix.
SUMMONS FOR
pum.irATTnw
In the Circuit Court of the State
ui uiegon ior jacKson County.
Charles E. Clark, Jr., Plaintiff,
vs. uuve nyan dark, Defend
ant. To thft AhnvA MnmnJ Tt 1
ant, Olive Ryan Clark:
In the Nam nf tl.. ci-.t
Oregon, You are hereby re-
M , , ''Pt"1" au answer the
complaint filed against you in
the above ontlfliarl cult
before the last day of four weeks
rum me aate or tne tirst publi
cation of this summons, and if
you fail so to appear and answer
said complaint, for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for a decree for the relief
demanded in his complaint, suc
cinctly stated as follows, to-wit:
That the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween the plaintiff and defend
ant be dissolved and held for
naught.
This nimimnn, n,U(.l , ,
10 F"w,ioiic-u vy
w. . - .i. tiuiiumuie n. li
Hanna, Judge of the Circuit1
Court of Jackson County, Ore-
f2.ni:'Inade??d. e"tered on the,
26th day of October, 1944.
. The time prescribed for publi-!
cation of this summons is once I
each week for fnur ,
weeks. The date of the first pub
lication of this summons is the
30th day of October, 1944.
O. H. BENGTSON
t. Attorney for Plaintiff
126 E. Main Street
Medford, Oregon
Conveniently
Located!
Since
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 years
ago. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 30, 1334
(It was Tuesday)
Denver police fire on relief
roiters, who attempt to halt work
project.
Lou Tellegen, once popular
screen star, kills self with pair
of scissors.
. Unsettled with light
rain.
High 68, low 53 degrees.
Police announce firm curb on
Hallowe'en foolishness.
Farms of Japanese in Arizona
bombed. '-
Medford high to play Ashland
high here next Saturday in an
nual game.
Budget for city of Medford for
coming year is fixed at $186,293
and is adopted by the city council.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 30, 1924
at was Thursday)
Labor government in Britain
is overwhelmingly defeated in
election.
President Coolidge to make
final campaign radio address
Monday night. (
Over four inches of rain falls
at Salem in past 24 hours.
Rain. High 91, low 38. Trace
of rain.
Pioneer Museum at Jackson
ville to be opened three days
each week.
Chief interest in politics in
county In sheriff's race.
Registration in Jackson coun
ty nearly 12.000 voters.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
October 30, 1910
(It was Sunday)
City pipe line broken, water
shut off. '
Ruch citizens meet and urge
extension of Jacksonville road.
Gold club is organized and
committee gets busy to find site
for links.
John Barber, in 1791, took out
the first gas-turbine patent,
from which the modern jet-propelled
engines have grown.
WANTED
50 USED GARS
Medford'i Larger? Buyer
Pays Highest Cash Prices
No Delays.
"Ask the man who sold one"
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
1888
fcf J yES,SIR...AND
gfor THAT DOUBLE
Ik 4jil"M0STARD wi
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