fOtm MIOrORD MAIL THIBUJCH Wednesday. May 23, 1145
Med;
TBIBUNE
DTarroaa la loathtra Oryaa
IHUI
Dally Saturday
puhllshad by
MCDfORD PRIKTuK CO.
(t.a North rir St
Phona tut.
ROBIRT W
HT W. RUHI, Editor,
A. CIUSTRAP,
Hull.
AdrtHlM Mr.
BUD ""V-'JL.V
Manafina un
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday
vrs! OLIVB STARfcHER. tea. Idllof
GERALJJ LATHAMi urcwtuwi '
Aa sadapandanl Nawapapat.
feitarad u second !
mattar a
aoi m
miui p. ......
i. iniD
SUBSCRIPTION BATOi
all nd Sunday ona 7 -I' M
tally and Sunday-aix raontna J 00
Bally and Sunday thraa moa. 1.1
6Uy and Sunday ona nwnjhj.
By Carrlar In Advanca Medford,
Aahland. Central point, jecaaon.
Tilla. Gold Hill, Phoenix. Talent, and
Billy and Bunde'y ona yaa..-W.J0
liallT and Sunday ona month .71
Official Papar af tha City of Medfold
OHlciai raper 01
United Praia WU Leased Wire
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
or circulations
ntf Representative
WTST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY,
Da.
trolL San Francisco, Loo Angelee. Se
attle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Atthut Parry
What tht local and valley
males were doing, 34 'years ago
thla month, as revealed by the
(lies of this papers
, Bob Ebel leads a party to top
of Table Rock In one hour and
IS minutes. . , , John A. Perl
mads a trip to the Applegata.
. . . Harvey J. Field visaed In
Central Point Sunday. . . . John
J. Wilkinson gets a three base
hit In game against Grants Pass.
... Ed Qora takes family and
friends to dinner at Eagle Point
hotel. . . . "Toggery Bill" Isaacs'
auto narrowly escspes burning
up in blaze at Valley Garage. . . .
Col. Tou Veils, the hustling
- Bulck agent leaves on business
trip to Portland.
Attorney Porter Neff returns
from legal .trip to Salem and
Portland. . . . Shorty Miles al
most beat Grant Pass In tha
ninth with a triple. . . . Farm
ers urged to water thalr horses
at new water trough on South
Front. . . . Corsa M. Kidd pays
visit to his ranch near Central
Point. . . . Citizens call on city
eouncll and demand sidewalks
on North Central. . . . Bob Dow
of Jacksonville pays city a visit.
. . . T. E. Daniels and wife mo
tored to Butte Creek Sunday. . . .
Seven Sutherland Sisters to give
demonstration at Leon Hasktna'
drugstore next week. . . P. M.
Kershaw leaves for Redding on
business trip.
Carl Von der Hellen of Isgle
Point spends day In city. . . .
Fred Kelly gets mine on Elliott
Creek. . . . Gilbert Stusrt, is ona
of the boys grsduatlng with the
largest class, numbering 28, In
Medford school history. . . .
Ralph Burness Is following the
advice of 'older heads' and will
pitch against Grants Pass Sun-
dsy. . . Local men are swindled
by a short chsnge artist . . .
Commercial club members back
Crescent City fight for harbor.
. . , T. E. Daniels, second high In
gun elub shoot. . . . Ralph Wood
ford catches fish Sunday near
Ray Gold Dam.
a
Straw hats are again In sea
son. . . . "Mr. W. F. Qulsenbury
of Medford made a trip here
yesterday (Central Point Items).
. . . John C. Mann named chair
man of Fourth of July decora
tion committee. . . . Earl Tumy
in party of young people who
spent Sunday In Ashland park.
. . . Frank P. Farrell was in
from his ranch near Phoenix to
day. . . . Colored gentlemen fined
In Justice court for fighting on
Front street, one armed with
corkscrew, the other a baseball
bat. . . . Bill Brown of Eagle
Point sells one of his lots there.
. . . Clarence Hutchison to leave
next week on business trip
through eastern Oregon. . . . Vir
gil Strang home from his studies
at Oregon Agricultural college.
. . . Fred Tick of Jacksonville re
turns from Rosa Carnival at
Portland. . . . Wig Ashpole soil
ing pure lard at 12 cents per
pound at the Economy market,
a a a
Herb Alford and Horace
Bromley win Junior mixed dou
bles In tennis tournament, cap
lured by Talent. . . . John Tom
lln leaves soon on business
trip to British Columbia. . . .
Forecast 100,000 boxes of pears
will b harvested In valley com
ing harvest. , . . Guy Tex of Cen
tral Point Is spending the week
In Portland. . . . Espee officials
xjwet Medford to be city of 45,
COO by 1820. . . . Rogue river fish
very poor, Ament Dsm blsmed.
For Raah'Torlured Skin
Relief Hard to Beat
Tha Itnbins. tairnins. Minting:, smarting
etf minor akin trouhl, hanna lrrttationa,
and ample raabea ara aooled ami re
lieved whan ymt epnnkla on Miaane.
aha anol hins medicated nowdr-r. This 40-
fear fat
' Oaaperi
r lamlly levnme la greet tnr hahy s
r teas. UWS iiUaa, Oat Uasaaoa.
POBLISIERJI 4-S$)l ATIOM
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, Csl May 20th:
Ona hears all sorts of wild rumors.
Went out to the Cliff House for dinner which Incldenlly Is no
relation to tha Clift Hotel her In San Francisco, for many years
a Medford favorite.
And there we met a newspaper man, who informed us that the
plane we were observing winging its way over the ocean toward
the setting sun carried none other than Senator Tydings of Mary,
land who is flying to Manila to get the low-down on the situation
there.
That may be true. On tht other hand It may not be.,
ee.ee-
The same newspaper man Informed us that he hBd talked with
Walter Davenport of "Colliers"
awa and that in Walter's opinion
ing were mixed to wit:
The Nazis were "yellow;" the Japs were not.
The Nazis with 3,000.000 well-equipped troops QUIT!
The Japs, with less than 20,000 troops on Okinawa refused to
quit. So, our Informant maintains, the war in the Far East won t
be over until 19461
There was a plenary session
But It was to be frank a flop.
been n. g. such a long time, got up
doors of the Opera House were opened and then Jammed the
place, except for those sections reserved for the delegates and
the press, and listened to unimportant and unimpressive remarks
In French, Spanish and everything but AMERICANESE.
(And let it be stated here and
what might be termed Oxford
language).
So they ware very MUCH disappointed.
Well, as far as that goes, everyone was.
In fact lust WHY they held the
It was to mollify the various and sundry holders of admission
tickets in San Francisco and environs, who have not been able to
use them.
For awhile the Judicial commission reported that the old Hague
World Court would be abandoned and a new world court formed
for League of Nations No. 2; there were so many other important
matters NOT decided, that at least from a news standpoint,
tha open session might Just as
the slate, so to speak, had been
Moreover the conference Is at a
There la a tide In the affairs of
finitely at a low "ebb" and has been for several days.
The reason, as usual, is Soviet Russia.
Soviet Russia can't or hasn't, made up her mind (that should
be HIS!) as to regional agreements or trusteeships. As a result
nothing can be DONE and the
isted since the show started Is now
In fact In certain quarters there
ence will break up with the Russian delegation climbing aboard
their vodka ship and setting sail for home.
Well, that COULD happen
a bucket of pearls against a can of
But the Russian issue is, we
by hour rather than less so.
You should listen to some of these British newspaper men talk,
off tha record. We have an
listened to them and then speculated about the defeat of Germany
the second time, following the pattern of her defeat the first time
when, as everyone knows the allies took on Red Russia before
their armies had been disbanded.
Again that COULD happen. If
war is merely an extension of political strife, well, there is plenty
of political strife not only under
between the Kremlin and 10 Downing Street.
But once more we wager almost anything against practically
nothing It WON'T!
Our belief that all this Is an ebb-tide that will soon turn to
flood, is based upon the conviction, that within REASON, Russia
will be given anything she demands here and her demands will
ultimately be granted as "REASONABLE" by a majority of the
powers assembled here. (The word for such action was once
upon a time termed appeasement, but appeasement as a term is
no longer fashionable In allied circles!) R.W.R.
San Francisco, May 21st:
If former President Roosevelt were only here!
What a different situation there would be. For he would Im
mediately sense the fundamental difficulty and in a trice correct
It
And how readily ha could do It. We seriously doubt If anyone
else in the U. S. or any other delegation can.
Yea this Impasse, as It now exists at least, would be made to
order for F.D.R.
Remember that speech at tha time of his Inauguration over a
decade ago "There la nothing to fear but FEAR?"
How true that waa psychologically speaking, and how miracul
ously It cleared the atmosphere. The entire country was a dif
ferent country the next day.
Well, all that is needed here Is that same speech, slightly altered
to fit international rather than national conditions. Then, com
bined with tha former President's dynamic leadership and firm
grasp of International problems. (After all neither thia depart
ment nor any other, ever opposed Franklin Roosevelt on his IN
TERNATIONAL policies) and needed miracle would be performed.
Yes. In the wink of an eyelash what a change there would be!
For all the trouble here can be placed directly at the doorstep
of FEAR, fear of this, fear of that, fear of something else again,
a a a a a
First and foremost, of course, comes the Russian fear, a fear
that has dominated and determined Stalin's policy from the outset.
Fear of another "cordon-sanltalre" or In plain English, an al
liance of the United States and Great Britain against Russia now
that the German menace la out of the way.
And no fair minded or Informed, person can deny that Judg
ing the future by the PAST there Is some Justification for such
distrust, such suspicion.
That Is what happened after the 1st World War, how can Stalin
be certain It won't happen after this onef
a a a a a
And then there Is the Anglo-American fear.
This Is not officially admitted but it exists nevertheless, parti
cularly in the subconscious of one Winston Churchill, namely:
That having rid Europe of one totalitarian menace, Britain will
have to face another and more
Russia.
And who will deny that on the
attitude toward not only Poland,
to the Dardanelles is strikingly similar to the old Hitler attitude
toward her eastern borders. Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland,
before the present war started.
Look at the situation In Trieste as this Is written!
And Tito's explanation Is almost IDENTICAL, with Hitler's
when the latter marched Into the Sudetcnland, asaln fear, fear
that if he didn't, the allies or some other power, would!
a a a a a
Then there Is tha fear here In San Francisco on the part of the
small countries that this pact Is going to make them mere pawns
In the hands of the Big Three. And the fear of the Big Three
that If they don't absolutely control all vital decisions, they will
be forced some day by the numerical superiority of the minor
powers Into taking action they do not wish to take, even to the
extent of fighting a war to pull some small nation's chestnuts out
of tha fire.
From the outset that fear has almost entirely controlled the at
titudes of the smaller nations here.
a a a
Fear fear, fearl
Why does tha United States. now ardently backed by William
Randolph Heart and his newspapers. Insist upon taking over
certain island bases In tha Pacific, and having complete and ab
solute control over them, the new League of Nations notwith
standing Fear! '
Tha feu that If this is NOT done, soma other nation or group of
who had Just returned from Okin
the colors internationally speak
a
yesterday, the first In two weeks.
People with tickets which had
at sunrise and waited until tha
now that here in San Francisco
English is also rated a "foreign"
open session is not clear, unless
well have been postponed, until
completed.
sort of dead-center now.
men, and this gathering Is de
anti - Russian feeling that has ex
near the boiling point.
is definite fear that the confer
ANYTHING can, but wa wager
fish worms It won't.
grant, getting more serious hour
idea Messrs Mallon and Pearson
as some philosophers maintain
the surface here, but above it
formidable one, Communist
surface at least, the Russian
but all her border states down
nations, in soma distant future
curity and survival as Japan has
e e
And the Big Five veto, one
covenant as now proposed, at
Why do the Big Five, and especially Russia Insist, upon the re
tention or this veto power?
Fear again, only fearl
Fear that if this is NOT done the spirit of thst old "cordon
sanitalre" will again come to life, and Russia may face Interests
and her wishes. Fear, fear,
Eliminate fear, and we refer
types of fear and this conference could write a new chsrter of
peace tonight and present it to
sion tomorrow!
And we thoroughly believe
here today In person, he could,
Perhaps some other person or
session ends. But we doubt lti
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 knd 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24, 1935
(It was Friday)
Congress agrees on 21 months
of NRA to save New Deal 'face.'
Fair. High 79, low 41 degrees,
Efforts renewed for settlement
of upstate timber strike.
Mussolini boasts Italy Is now
ready for any trial, as soldiers
are massed for Fascist holiday.
Mid West farmers plan to
march on Washington, D. C.
Ex-President Hoover spends
night In city en route east by
auto.
Quiet at Cottage Grove
after strike disorders.
mill
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24, 192S
(It was Sunday)
Still no word of North Pole
flyers.
School teacher indicted In
Tennessee evolution case.
People urged to get their dog
licenses now.
Local speeders fined in Justice
court.
Paving of Crater Lake Road
to start July 1.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY .
May 2 19H
(It was Tuesday)
King George of England driv
ing auto In London hits woman.
Ashland man cuts down elec
tric line pole when put in front
of his property.
Life of Seattle woman is
soared when enraged suitor fires
bullet, that is deflected by corset
stay.
Gold Hill
Geo. A. Gilman left Saturday
evening for Seattle on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bush ol
Tucson, Ariz., visited over the
week-end with Mrs. Bush's aunt,
Mrs. Hannah Routh and other
relatives.
Mrs. Vista Turner of Washing
ton Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Hayes.
Mrs. Joe Hope of Medford vis
ited Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wertz are
enjoying a visit with Mrs. Wertz'
mother, Mrs. A. Doty of Helena,
Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chisholm of
Richmond, Calif., came Wednes
day for a short visit with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Janet Chisholm of Port
land spent Friday and Saturday
here with her brother, Pfc.
Stuart Chisholm, who is enjoy
ing a short furlough here with
friends and relatives. He will
leave Tuesday for Gainesville,
Tex.
Miss Jill Martin of Medford
visited Sundav with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wirt of
Trail were attending to business
and visiting friends In this city
turday.
Mrs. Milton Stelnmetz and son
Harry Lee, left Friday, May 11,
for San Francisco. En route they
picked up Mrs. Steinmctz' moth
er, Mrs. M. L. Cooper of Weld,
who accompanied them to San
Francisco for medical attention.
They returned May 17 accom
panied by Mr. Steinmetz who
will be here for a short visit.
The annual Health meeting
and luncheon at which Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar was speaker
was attended by the following
members of the Gold Hill Health
Unit, Mrsdaines Gail, Morris,
Walton, McDonald, Stevens, Hill.
Jean Boye, Anna Boye, W. F.
Boye, Kofahl, Long and Wilson.
Mrs. Aimee Ross entertained
Friday evening in honor of her
son Pat's 10th birthday. Games
and refreshments were enjoyed
by Donna and Anne Centers,
Jean Reynolds, Lolita Routh,
GOOD HEALTH
Your Oreofesf Possession
aoola ft tr Veraa relieved
al HanpTThotda (Pile.), rie
aura, rutula. Harata (Rue
ttiT!. Our aiathod al treal
tant wltheut aerltal ep
erettea auecaaatuUf atd
for SI veer. Liberal credit
terwe. Call ler malaeMea
ar aad lot f RLE MealeL
Opaa (Vaakrai, Mm., Wao, rH, 7 la I S9
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PSylltaaa anal farfaae
7'. I. Car. t. P'lTnitit. oad Oiand a,
Lrhn r Art Ml. PMilnint H. Orea
will threaten this country's se
so recently threatened it.
a .
of the weakest points In the entire
least as we see it.
fearl
a a
now merely to the unwarranted
a grateful world, at a plenary ses
that If President Roosevelt were
and would do it.
group of persons will, before the
K.w.n.
Patty Clement, Kenneth Palmer,
Stanley Foley, Billy Davis, Jim
my and Jack Smith and the hon
oree, Fat Ross.
Mrs. Louise Robinson enter
tained on Friday with a lunch
eon in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. Roy Centers and Mrs. Carl
Routh. Those attending were
Mrs. Hannah Routh, Mrs. Mel
Hancock, Mrs. Georgia Murray,
Mrs. Pauline Tygart, Mrs. Edith
Thompson, Mrs. Alta Clement,
Mrs. Hazel Holderness and her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Brown of
Enclnatas, Calif., Mrs. Howard
of Williams, Mrs. Phillips of
Medford, Mrs. Robinson and the
honored guests. Mrs. Centers and
Mrs. Routh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of
Medford were week-end guests
of their daughter, Mrs. C. Noiv
man Gail and family.
At the regular meeting of
Amethyst Rebekah Lodge held
on Wednesday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for
the term July 1, 1945 to Janu
ary 1, 1946. Dorothy Parker,
noble grand; Opal Washburn,
vice grand; Madge Dorman, sec
retary and Belle Smith, treasur
er. At the next regular meeting
there will be initiation. Mrs.
Dusenberry's side is still ahead
in the attendance contest. This
was the annual homecoming and
45 members answered roll call.
Sister McLean, program chair
man, put on a style show with
Sister Gail as soloist Styles
from 1849 down to the present
time were styled and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The refreshment
committee with Sister Wyatt as
chairman served Jello, cake and
tea.
Mrs. Earl Kelley and Mrs.
Carl BIythe were hostesses at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Voss on Fri
day afternoon for a surprise pink
and vhite shower In honor of
Mrs. Mollie Breedlove. Many
lovely gifts were received and
the afternoon enjoyed by Mes-
dames W. L. Voss, Billie Davis,
Florence Thompson, W. A. Kel
ley, Winnifred Dalton, Josephine
Loeffler, Vivian Barto, Leona
Jenks, Lena Lorlcks, Billie Gran
ger, E. A. Bennett, Elsie Cam
eron, Carl BIythe, Earl Kelley,
Miss Mary Ann Loeffler and the
honoree, Mrs. Mollie Breedlove.
Mrs. E. Sutton Is staying at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Art Muller of Medford while un
der a doctor's care. .
Mrs. Betty Frederick and
daughter Jill visited with rela
tives in Medford over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chamber-
Iain and daughters, Marie and
Darlene, of Prospect spent sev
eral days last week at the home
of Mrs. Chamberlain's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bozey Tepovac.
Honor Society Takes
Five New Members
Five new members, Bonnie,
Richard and Edward Conklin,
Ronnie Richardson and Barbara
Johnson were initiated at the
meeting of the Degree of Honor
Junior club held Saturday at the
Lincoln gymnasium. Plans for
marching in the Memorial day
parade were made at the meet
ing. A musical program was given,
with vocal solos by Mrs. Ida M.
Wilson, director of the club.
Assisting with the meeting
was Mrs. Sam Miller of Central
Point and Bertha Miller pre
sided over the meeting and
served refreshments. Next meet
ing will be June 9 and will be
a picnic at the Boy Scout park.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
TO BUY
HAIL
INSURANCE
Phone (4444) Us Today!
WeTcomErNev?
(Aetna Telcpholof
Marina Gunnery Sgt. Charles A. West races up gangplank to welcome hu
New Zealand-born bride to the U. S. after her ship docked at a West
Coast port. V. S..Navy photo... "
COMMUNICATIONS
Latteri to tha editor must beai
the nama and address ot the writer,
although the use o! a pen-name or
Initials tor publication Is permis
sible. Tha Mali Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarity and condensation
Tribute to Neighbor Boys
Fifteen, twenty years ago, In
clusive, there was a group of
boys like most boys of 1945,
gathering together on a vacant
lot playing ball and marbles,
losing balls in neighbors' gar
dens, and getting "balled out"
when they tried to recover them,
picking cherries in yards unlaw
fully, and receiveing reprimands
from law officials, going to
school, and playing hooky some
times, living through the hard
ships of depression, guided and
loved by understanding people
of such boys is our armed forces
made up.
These boys grew up to early
manhood, until about 1940-44,
when they each offered their
services to Uncle Sam air
corps, army, navy, marines, and
some in essential war industries.
Several of these boys will nev
er come home again, giving
their lives to protect the people
whose neighbor boys they were.
Most of the people of this
county have groups of boys in
their neighborhood such as these
whom we can give honor to.
So let us all do everything we
can to help them get home safe
and sound.
MRS. M. MORGAN.
E
VAGE CEILINGS
Washington. May 23 l).P)
President Philip Murray of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza
tions today asked President Tru
man to raise wage ceilings 20 per
cent to ease unemployment prob
lems during reconversion.
Murray said the President as
sured him he has the subject
under consideration and plans
to talk it over with Fred M.
Vinson, director of War Mobiliza
tion and Reconversion.
Murray said he urged an im
mediate change In national wage
policy. He advocated maintain
ing earning levels to stimulate
purchasing power and keep em
ployment hifh when Industry
cuts back from the 48-hour
week.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts at 8ervice on All Makes
6. & B Washer Shop
40S E. Main.
Phone 6302
iNGY
Zealand Bricfo
E
HERE FOR LEAVE,
ERE JAPAN DUTY
Bradley Field, Conn., May 23
(U.R) Sixty-five heavy bombers
roared home today from Europe
with a 1,000-man load of Air
Force veterans with 30 days be
tween them and the war with
Japan.
The men, first of a daily series
of redeployed fliers, included
men from the 8th and 15th Air
Forces. From here they will go
to Camp Miles Standish, at
Taunton, Mass., and then home.
The planes, Including Libera
tors and Flying Fortresses, will
remain in this country for re
conditioning when the men ship
out to the Pacific. A total of
3,400 planes are due here with
other units at a rate of 75 planes
daily.
Tech. Sgt. Dick Brashear, of
Denver, Colo., a gunner on the
"Rose of York," said he was
stationed at "Clay Pigeon Air
port" in England.
"They called it Clay Pigeon
because it was the group that
lost the most planes." he said.
Poor Digestion? 55
Headachy? do
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset du to
poorly tH'gested food? To feci cheerful
and hanpy attain your food must b
digested properly.
.bach day. in ature must produce about
two pints of a vital dieestive juice to
Help digest your food. II l ature tails.
'our food may remain undigested
eavin you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of thia digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little aa 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
twunteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills aa directed. Get tbem it any
drugstore. Only 25;
f v 4 Xof your cari
It'll Jook like
perform like
with our
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
SERVICE
O You'll get a lot of real satisfaction out
of driving a car serviced by our trained
mechanics, using factory engineered
parts. You'll get much better performance, too
greater economy and longer life! And you'll
like our reasonable prices! Make an appoint
ment today!-
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
112 S. Riverside Phone 2965
He participated la 80 mtwloni W
10 months.
CUTWAC AGE LIMIT
Washington, May 23 (U.R)-.
The war department announced
today that the enlistment age
limit of the Women'a Army
Corps has been reduced from 50
to 38 years.
Calcutta, May 23 . (U.R) A
British launch sank five patrol
craft loaded with Japanese today.
GRADUATION
CARDS
Send cards of congratula
tion to your friends who
ara graduating this year.
SWEM'S
took and Gift Shop
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
CONTRACTORS t-or your convenience, we of
fer a new . . .
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
SERVICE
Air Compressors
Air Tools
Concrete Mixers
Water Pumps
Elevators
Trailers
Power Sawt
Poer Drills
Power Units
EATHERTON'S
FARM STORE
808 So. Riverside Ph. 3144
PROMPT
SERVICE
REASONABLE RT&
' OH
MOVING VAN SERVICE
LPACW, CRATING
LSTORMt
UnSTMBOTWH
UOCM. CARTAKt
I
CALLUS WlfEMJ
YOU NEED ANY 0f
THESE SERVICES1
703 NORTH CENTRAL
Phone 7104
I CO O at rOJ &
NEW...
NEW...