Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1944, Image 6

IX MZDFORD MAIL TBIBQIfC
MEDFORDWTUBWE
Dsltj tf Satr-ar
a..llan h
MEDFORD PRINT&a CO.
tJ-29 Nnrtb rlr It
Phone 1141.
ERNEST R OILSTHA? elana-r.
RIKH OHEY A-ver-slnt 'FT:
C rBGUS6t MnlB editor.
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Bdltor
MRS OLIVE ST ARCHER. .800 Editor
GERALD LATHAM ClrcuIaMBB MP,
An Independent Newspeper.
Entered u Meuntf elase matter v t
Medford. Orelon, undet Act f
March I. 1B7S. .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
By Mall In Advance'
.sally and Sunday one rav JtJJ
Dally and Sunday -ala montna 4 00
Dally and Sunday three mar 111
Daily and Sunday ona month- 7
By Carrier In Advance Medferd
Ashland, Central Point, Jackson
Tille. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent end
on motor routes:
Dally and Sunday one -eer.SS-po
Dally and Sunday one month .70
All larma cash In advance.
Official Paper et the City ef Medferd
official Papa' el Jaekaoe County
P-ited Preaa Til Leased wire
" MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU 1
Of CIRCULATIONS
Advertiilna Representative
WEST-HOLLIDAY company. 00
Offices In New York Chlcaeo, De
troit Sen rrencteeo, Loa Aaseias. Se
attle. Portland, St Loula. Atlanta,
J!--------s-B-i
arnri. Miter.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur. Perry
Tnkvn rerjorti 78 JaDanese
have officially bitten the dust
in sea combat. They seem to be
. more plentiful In the "Flowery
Kingdom", than Judges, col
onels, and candidates for sher
iff in depression years around
here, t
e
The charming and gracious
First Lady in an Interview de
clares she does not like to live
in the White House. This has
long been suspected by the peo
ple. For a considerable portion
of the approximate 13 years' she
has lived there, due- to 'many
trlps,catching her horn has
been mostly luck. ,
'
The morale of the Italian peo
ple Is so low it needs the re
juvenating effect of private do
nations from America, observ
ers report Faced by reconstruc
tion toil and yanking them
selves loose- from the chains
tied to them by Mussolini, they
re fresh out of gumption. They
lack the vociferous enthusiasm
they displayed in attacking
Ethiopia, or twisting - the tall
of the British lion In the fret
days of the war. They even had
a vibrant , urge to Invade
France when already flattened
by the Nazis. '
JUSTICE POPS DP - '
(Calvaleras (Cal.) Herald) '
"A car-stealing ' gang - that
had led police of Stockton a
. merry chase, attempted to
. branch out in its activities at
San Andreas Sunday, and Ba
the result of a "branding" two
' of their number received
from Paul Kotfard's shotgun, .
local and Stockton police
! war able to solve, the case."
Several members of the fair
ex have written Santa Claus to
bring them some cigarettes,, to
put in the $50 engraved, gold
lined, two-pack capacity case,
tie brought the last Christmas.
They also report their expen
sive lighters that use only lav
ender colored fluid now work
perfectly, but have no fpgs to
light
e -
So far no citizen who uses
the rheumatic pain In his back
for an almanac, predicts snow
for the Older Girls come Christ
mas. There Is now a shortage of
link sausage. Some say they
have run out of sausage, and
some say they have run out of
links.
"We couldn't wish anything
worse to the man who invented
the daybed, than to make him
sleep on one." (Salem States
man.) A bit barbaric, but fit
punishment.
The desire of Coos Bay, nee
Marshfleld, to resume its maid
en name of Marshfleld by spe
cial election, causes the es
teemed Ben Bulletin to pertly
suggest the place be called
"Flnnegnn arid let er go at
that". ,
' e e
PIONEER LADY CUT-UP
"Saturday evening, Caroline,
the stalwart princess .of the
Wasco tribe, was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery
committed on another squaw,
at the palatial residence of the
latter on Mill Creek. It was the
Old. Old case With ivnman In
, it It might be said that there
were "two women in it," but
one of them the evidence show
ed was not "in it" but that Ana
was not Cadoline. With pint
01 me paie laces whiskey tucked
safely beneath her corset she
felt it her bounden dutv in re
duce, the number of the tribe
and took an ax to her quondam
friend. Caroline wiU board at
the county's DMU fnr 2S
days." (80 Yr. Ago col. The
uanes Chronicle).
Cloalng time tor cleailMed Ada
a. m. Too Lele to ClaaaU U40
Tuesday. Dee. H. 1144
Medical WAGs Needed!
. An urgent appeal has been directed to women of
this community who can qualify for immediate train
ing as a WAC with the Army Medical Department
Of 22,000 recruits sought throughout the Nation to
meet present critical needs, at least twelve should
come from this city.
'HERE are, of course, continuous demands for
- WAC recruits for many important tasks in
jeeps and planes, at switchboards- and typewriters
and in scores or otner specialized joos. uenerais ana
GIs alike have unfailing praise for these efficient
Army helpers, and Jackson County is justly proud of
both the Quantity and quality of young women here
who have ''signed up" for
ice. .
1 m
BUT right now, as the fighting intensifies and the
fna ksimmoo innraaa'nylv rloannrafA nnrl Hancpr-
ous,' the need for Army hospital personnel grows by
leaps and bounds and has top priprity at this moment.
PanmVomonfa fnr onliHhnpnf. ar not at all difficult
to meet. Those who already have some specialized
1. - - Jilfml . aiIiam 1 MHaintitMAtilfl o ft nf
IrtUillilg will receive uiict;b uicuivai ao0jg.....c.-bo oiwi
brief basic training. Recruits without a background
nf cnopialiVeH frnininir will receive technical instruc
tion that will be useful not
in years to come.
A LTOGETHER, the WACs offer high opportunity
" for womeri who can serve and who have, in other
wars, been forced to stay at home. It provides op
portunities for comradene and for patriotic service
that those not held by home ties can hardly pass up.
Most of all, it affords for those who serve with the
Army Medical Department,
tion of helping heroic young American soldiers to
walk again, to talk again, to see or hear again per
haps to fight again! H. G.
"Double
Some things are so easy to say and so hard to do.
For example: ,
It is easy to say the allies should stick together
until' the Axis is beaten.
They should. If they fail
sense, the results might be
But it is hard to do, as
situation demonstrates. For sticking together some
times means compromising a nation's fundamental
principles.
PEW nations wish to do that We have a pious idea
r that is President Roosevelt's present predica
ment. . '
As one of the authors of the Atlantic charter un
doubtedly F.D.R. still believes in it its first provi
sion, no aggrandizement territorial or otherwise from
this war for example, and no territorial changes
whatever that do not accord with the freely expressed
wishes of the people concerned, are now at stake in
the Poland controversy. , . ' "
For Soviet Russia insists
dizementwith no regard
the people concerned, freely expressed or otherwise.
RUSSIA claims this is not for aggrandizement of
- 4r.iA Kiif fit OAlf-nw.Atitii Pit a at a 1 in si At ftiA
. , VVUIUV) VUV 4U1 BtA'Jl UVbVMVtli AVUeWin UeVAVAV. V-1.V
Czars claimed the same thing when similar action
was taken. That is always the claim when nation's
grab territory as prizes of war." ' 1 -
WHAT to do? Oppose Russia directly and England
eltUUVVUJ AVI VltUl VAA14 UeVeV AWCkll Jf Vn.VVA Ul
Stalin program in Poland? Or
Not ODDose the Dlan directly, nor entirely aDDrove
it, but compromise by doing a little of both and not
much of either?
Well anyway that is what as we see it Secre
tary of State Stettinius did
statement
QNLY.a few days ago In fact the State Depart
. ment declared in" accordance with established
policy, this country' would have nothing to say about
the boundaries of Poland or any other country in
Europe, during the present conflict
Prime Minister Churchill struck back savagely at
that, whereupon the State Department decided to
oacK tracK and aid so to now maintain that state
ment did not mean what it said we quote:
That did not mean "certain questions could not be set
tled by friendly conference and agreement," particularly if
same "could make an essential contribution to the prose
cution of the war against a common enemy." "
IHAT questions?
CiYt uroll art if rrnaa
plomacy double talk is
, . e .
X7E genuinely sympathize with President Roose-
" voir onH nor-finniorlu
Secretary of State in this
spot and it is not a comfortable one.
Yet what could the poor
1E are in a war, the most terrible war in history.
e v Artrl wViila tVinra nn
& . t V. . . . . V .411.1 V IO ,IU V. U l. U W V K.V.l.ll.k. I1VVVI J
any break in Allied unity might tragically delay the
war and result in needless
treasure.
Therefore, with Russia
of the Atlantic Charter and the British government
who signed the agreement
could the united states do
For the only alternative would be to risk Allied
unity, at one of the most critical periods of the war,
for the sake of well in the traditional language of
diplomats abroad merely a "scrap of paper r
Women's Army Corps serv
.- ;
only in this emergency but
the gratifying satisfac
Talk
. ' ': i
to do so in any serious
disastrous.
the present international
upon territorial aggran
whatever for the wishes of
yesterday in his Polish
lnf iliaf a fViA t?aw rt
the popular word for it
.e e e
hta naw oH lnovnomaripari
predicament They are in a
men do?
rlnnhf nf ulftmotA vipfnnf
sacrifices of blood and
insisting upon a violation
backing Russia up, how
other than yield;
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Dec. 19 Journal
charge that Russian and tsenina
thai Armv and Navy British
politics in Eur
ope nave de
layed military
victory, inves
tigation .will
show consider
able yes-and-no
evidence.
The hinge-
point is wheth
er the Russians
held back on
their march
Paul Malloa
through Po-
. land to Berlin
In nrrler tn eobble uo the Bal
kans and Baltic states for them
selves; whether they deliberate
ly delayed conquest of Germany
proper .
Some Polish organizations
hava claimed the reds did not
throw in enough power in their
Warsaw drive last August, duv
the military evidence shows
they put 30 divisions Into that
fray: also Warsaw is easier to
defend from attack from, the
east than the west. The reds
appear to have made a real
floht anH lnat in Aueust and
then let the matter go in favor
of their southern campaign
through Romania, Hungary, etc.
' The nazi fortifications 10 to
IS miles inside the East Prus
sian frontier are old (built be
fnm'thn war), and comDarable
with those we are facing in the
west. Here, also, the red army
butted its head against a real
wall in September and let" the
fiehtinK degrade into trapping
actions thereafter.
a e e
THE nazis fought the same
delaying tactics against the
reds in the Baltic states as they
used against us ljj,France, hold
ing ports and pockets of resist
ance with suicide squads, in
deed, elements of ten German
divisions still hold the Riga
estuary, nullifying the capture
of that port as at Antwerp.
On the other hand the south
ern drive through the Balkans
was a waltz up to Budapest.
After the Prut river was crossed
and Ploesti was captured, Ro
mania dropped like a plum to
Stalin as did Bulgaria and
Yugoslavia. It is undeniable
that this military campaign has
worked Russia s way political
ly, not only as to the Balkans
but by keeping Poland on the
rough edge until Polish politics
and Churchill' settled the Rus
sian way. The Russians are fur
ther from Berlin at Budapest
than they were In Poland at the
end of summer.
The facts from Europe seem
Inwardly and outwardly to be
kept in a yes-and-no state. In
deed, there is arising here an
attitude like that of the new
deal senator whose statements
you may have seen. He says It
is all British propaganda about
the communists wanting the
Greek government or being In
volved in the revolt
"We hear conservatives yel
ling communist everytlme a
people s ; movement ' rears its
head," he says. This Is the same
line familiar since the Spanish
revolution of "it is on one
side "it isn't" on the other, with
no one getting at acceptable
facts of the truth.
e e e
FOR myself, I rely mainly on
H.v ,-111111.111 V. HI. II1111IU1 j
in such matters, but not on poli
ticians here or abroad. By and
large,, military men care little
about communism or conserva
tives, but want to win their
war. They know more about the
facta than senators. Their Army
and Navy Journal reflected the
viewpoint of a large segment of
the defense services, although
other army experts are inclined
to give Russia the benefit of
doubt, at least until they see
how a big drive now develops
in foiano.
In this kind of a yes-and-no
game of news from Europe
where skilled propaganda forces
are at work in a life-and-death
struggle for power, it is neces
sary that senators, as all citi
zens, try to ascertain and adver
tise provable conditions such as
the communist connections of
European cabinet members, or
lack of them, and to be equally
alert to the solid evidence of
British use of pressure and pow
er. That is the only way to de
feat propaganda.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 19
OS.fO The cigarette shortage in
Indianapolis isn't as acute as the
housing shortage. The following
classlfeid advertisement was car
ried in the Indianapolis Star's
Sunday edition:
'Three cartons 18-cent cig
arettes for information leading
to rental of furnished half-double
or three-room apartment by
quiet couple."
PARTS and SERVICE
(or aU -Makes
ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
SI N. flartlett Phone 1411
. They Brought Yonks to Mindoro
f . aeat-aU4 ttttm ' el -f1?Visteaai"
s,' .' ., -A '"'fvA""1
t i
. . . f . ' . f
i - - fri "Al
(Acm Telepholo)
Rear Adm. Arthur D. StruDle (left), commander of Mindorn attack force
confers with Real Adm. R. S. Berkey. commander of Navy support grout
aboard Admiral Klnkald's flagship before launching assault on Mindoro
., U, 8. Nav ohotn.
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH ,
Member of Congress From Oregon
Washington, D.' C, Dec. 16
(Special Correspondence) Most
everyone thought at mid-week
this congress would adjourn not
later than tonight. Then the sen
ate began kicking the state de
partment appointments around.
The house has worked rapidly
and smoothly this week. Every
thing previously scheduled has
been acted upon. More than a
week ago, the rules committee,
which determines what measures
shall come to the floor for de
bate, (and when), ended its busi
ness for the session. Rules Com
mittee Chairman Sabath an
nounced that the committee
would not meet again. This ac
tion shut off any possibility of
Betting the O & C bill onto the
floor. As the result of having
no new business coming up, it
was easy for the house to clear
up pending and previously
scheduled legislation.
... :,,
THE Journey of a piece of
legislation through the house to
final passage is usually a long
and complicated one. Any mem
ber may introduce a bill. The
bill Is immediately referred to
a committee. The choice of the
committee is determined by the
subject dealt with in the bill.
Before a committee considers a
bill, it is the general practfee to
send it down to the administra
tive department or sometimes
to two or more departments
and get an opinion as to what
effect the proposed law will have
so far as the administrative de
partments are concerned.
When the reports from the
departments are at hand, the
committee may take the bill up
for consideration. Minor bills
are usually handled rather quick
ly. But, if a bill is at all contro
versial or If it involves large and
Important matters, it is cus
tomary to have committee hear
ings. Hearings sometimes last
months. Then the entire record
of the hearings generally includ
ing the departmental reports on
the legislation, is printed.
At long last, the bill is con
sidered in a committee executive
session and, if It is approved by
a majority of the committee. Is
"reported out" and placed on the
calendar for action. The "report
of the committee is a brief analy
sis of the bill and an explanation
of what it will do when it be
comes a law. The committees
usually recite in their reports
the reasons why they think the
bill is good and should pass
After the "screening" by de
partments and by the committee,
if it is believed there can be no
objection to Its passage, a bill is
generally brought up for passage
by unanimous consent. II it can
not be passed by consent, the
rules committee must give what
Is called a rule on the bill which
brings it up for debate on the
floor. The procedure of the sen
ate is somewhat similar. All bills
must be acted upon by both
houses and signed by the presi
dent before they become law.
e e e
THE 79th congress will con
vene January 3 (constitutional
FREE LECTURES Public and all Denominations welcome
at Medford Hotel Auditorium 406 W. Main Street.
Each Wed. Eve.. 8 P.M.
Doors Open 7:30 P.M.
"PROPER INTERPRETATION
OF CHRISTMAS"
Dr. Edward C. Le-Vyne. D. D.. and
Rev. Darltne Le-Vyne. Pastors.
The Leading Spiritual Interpreters, on
"THE NATURAL LAWS OF COD"
Public Test Demonstrations Follow
Auspices (Unlverial Spiritual Temple)
Note Special Service Sunday Eve.,
Dec. Slat. Old Tear out, new Year
in, 8:30 p.m. ina. m.r see
FIGURATION" in the Light.
Consultations at Hotel
date), or such date immediately
thereafter as may be named. The
official count of the membership
of the -new congress by parties
is as follows: Democrat, 243; Re
publican, 190;' Progressive, 1;
American-Labor, 1. )
e e . e .
THIS is my last letter for this
year. I wish you all the very best
Christmas and holiday season
possible under the circumstances.
Perhaps next year we can cele
brate Christmas in a world at
peace and enjoy a truly Merry
Christmas.
Klamath Navy Base
Hospital Rated As
Outstanding Unit
Salem, Ore., Dec. 19. (IMS
Rep. James W. Mott, 1st Oregon
congressional district, today re
ported that the Klamath Falls
Marine naval base hospital Is
one of the outstanding Institu
tions of its kind in the country,
after his return here from Wash
ington yesterday. He visited the
hospital en route.
With Mott was Comdr. L. T.
CoggeshaU, medical department
of the navy, who is to inspect the
acuities at Camp Adair, which
will be used by .the navy as a
hospital.
The congressman Is scheduled
to tour South Pacific bases early
next year, he said, after he re
turns to Washington for the
opening of the new congress.
ACTOR ACTS UP
Hollywood, Dec. 19 (U.R)
Jack Emmett Carr, stage and
screen actor was questioned by
police early today after a series
of theatrical-like disturbances
during which he assertedly
struck his estranged wife, Ac
tress Keven McClure and then
tangled with a" producer, an
actor and a musician.'
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional light rain tonight and Wed
nesday; mild temperature,
Oregon Intermittent rain west por
tion and occasional light rain or snow
over apd east of Cascades tonight and
Wednesday; warmer east portion.
Stockmen east of Cascades should
guard against freezing rains.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 45; lowest 36 degrees.
Total monthly precipitation .15
Inches. Deficiency for the month 1-54
inches.
Total precipitation since September
j, mil, o.do incno. Acucicncy ior UlC
season .46 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday 84; 4:30 today 96.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:35 a. m.; Sunset 5:42 p. m
Boise
. 37
19 Trace
Boston
. 37
, IS
. S3
. 88
. 17
. 74
. 41
Chicago
Denver ,
Eureka
Havre
Los Angeiea
Mrdford
New York
Omaha ..
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
S
17
18
48
41
20
18
33
34
. 39
, 47
. 43
. 43
. 42
. 88
. 41
. 29
. 46
. 27
40
40
IS
32
34
22
-2
.03
Spokane "
Trace
Washington, D. C. .
Yakima
26
23
Closing time for Classified Ada
. m. Too Let to Classify 12:30
The Leading Prophet
in An a- -r ,h. , ui,,
YitT My Word
Wed., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
7 w
PACIFIC AIR ACE
Headquarters U. S. 13th Air
Force, Dec. 19 flJ.R) Lt. Col.
Robert B. Westbrook, leading
ace of the 13th air force with 20
Japanese planes to his credit,
was shot down in the Macassar
Straits November 22, it was re
vealed today.' '
Westbrook's plane was hit
when he started strafing a Jap
anese gunboat whose ack-ack fire
was hampering other 13th air
force Lightning fighters in an
attack on two freighters.
His right engine caught fire
but he reported by radio:
"I think I'm okay."
Then his plane suddenly
plummeted 700 feet and broke
im In ih water. Other nilots
swept low over the spot but
touna no trace oi mm.
BUCHAIPLANS
George Buchanan announced
today that he has formed a part
nership with an experienced Pa
cific coast textile man, to serve
as manufacturers' representative
and to do wholesaling in special
ized lines. Their place of busi
ness will be In the Commercial
building, 833 Market street, San
Francisco. Mr. Buchanan plans
to start the venture the first of
the new year. He will leave for
New York following a week in
San Francisco, to complete
manufacturer representation and
to purchase for the wholesale
department.
Mr. Buchanan has been asso
ciated with Mann's Department
store for the last four years
where he has merchandised vari
ous departments for - the store.
He was formerly with Rum-baugh-MacLain,
Inc., of Everett,
Wash., and Meier & Frank Co.,
of Portland, Ore. .
Stat Perched Atop
Moon Causes Furor
Los Angeles, Dec. 19 U.R)-
The annual conjunction of the
moon and Venus caused a lot
of excitement last night when
dozens of persons called news
papers to find out just what the
star perched atop the moon was
doing there.
At 6 a. m., PWA, Venus-
second smallest planet by an
optical illusion did seem "perch
ed atop" the moon, astronomers
explained.
Actually the planet was 24,-
755,000 miles away from the
moon, they said.
BIRTHS
FRANKLIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale, route 1, Dec. 12, 1944, a
girl, 6Vi pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
COOPER To Mr. and Mrs
Robert A., Ashland, Dec. 19,
1944, boy, 9Vt lbs., at Sacred
Heart.
ANDRESEN To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter, Rt. 1, Dec. 18, 1944,
girl, 8 Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Closlns time for Sunaay Too Late
u iassuy s:u a-aiuraay aiternoon
i-iease rememoer.
Bum Christmas tals
Kontgomery Ward
Coupons ARE
SO USEFUL...
They make credit buying
as easy as buying for
cash. Add a book of
coupons to your monthly
payment account at
Wards. Then spend the
coupons like cash for any
merchandise in our store
stocks or in our catalogs.
Give them for
Chriihnas In a
gift envelope.
117 SO. CENTRAL PHONE 3930
Flight o' Time
Medtord and Jackson Co. His
tory (torn the files ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 19, 1934
(It Was Wednesday)
John Brite arid Coke Brlte,
brothers of Jacksonville, given
stiff Jail terms for Jacksonville
brawl. (Both are now serving
life sentences In Folsom prison
for Siskiyou county murders.
Ed. note).
Temporary auto tags sell rap
idly. , '
President Roosevelt announces
plan to finance power plants in
cities.
City council authorizes work
on sewage disposal plant.
Christmas seal sales best -in
three years.
Japan favors Junking naval
limitation plan. -
Mrs. Glen Huber leaves to
spend Christmas at Billings,
Mont., with kin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest - Barnes
return from trip to San Fran
cisco. ' '
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 19, 1924
Ot Was Thursday)
Mercury drops to nine de
grees above zero for coldest
weather of winter. Many water
pipes in city frozen. The maxiy
mum temperature for the day
was 36 degrees.
Reo. Britten of Illlnnta urupe
meeting of white peoples border
inK on Pacific to nrennrp fni-
threat contained in Japan's pre
paration ior war.
Albanian army . Is mobilized
to quell rebels, who seize Scu
tari. . .
Funeral services for Samuel
Gomoers. labor leader, held in
New York. .
Miss Nancy Clark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Tlnrlr. nnn.
fined to her home with scarlet
fever.
Medford high to play Eureka
in first basketball game.
THIRTY-FOURYEARS AGO
TODAY
December 19, 1910
(It Was Sunday)
Eighteen per cent of Medford
streets now paved, city engineer
says,
Federal action to be taken
against Josephine county stills
Mexican rebels rout Presi
dent Diaz' troops.
State Inmates To
Have Season Cheer,
Salem, Ore., Dec. 19. (U.R)
Inmates of the state institutions
will have lots of delicacies for
the Christmas season this year.
The state purchasing office to
day reported that it has ordered .
5800 pounds of candy, '4000
pounds. of nuts and 500 pounds
of popcorn for the Institutions.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify S:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Room For
One More Good
Mechanic
Best working conditions In
Medford. Clean shop, well
equipped, automatic heat, hot
water, high rate of pay with
paid vacation. Large parts
stock.
See LeRoy Cline or
Frank Humphrey
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
43)
lit them Ilk
taih to buy from
our store stocks.
Shop erfth them
In our catalog
department.
Al