Roseburg news-review., August 08, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1925.
THRES
Andy Gump Says:
"We're going to burn coal this winter that's a cinch it
won't get any cheaper so why wait) The style won't
change the same dark lumps trimmed with slate are still
fashionable and if the coal miners and coal operators de
cide to stage their annual wrestling match I'm not going
to get chilblains trying to pick the winner a feller never
goes broke buying what he needs when the prices are
lowest."
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phont 128
Fuel and Building Material
231 North Main Strtrt
t LOCAL NEWS X
To Ashland
Kt-v. II. Youiik left this morning
for Ahlaml, where he will hold
ttervlre ul Lbe Luttierau ihurcU
Suuday.
From Drain
Hay SpauldiiiKpprttt yesterday
afiertiooii lit thid city attending to
busim aa uittitt-ra, Mr. iauUlui rv
ttidt s ul Druiu.
jrnj
Electric
Ranges
Prod uce he t tor food ; I n
cleaner, cooler kitchens, Willi
less work, at less cost
A Kood Kuukh (high
oven) w.....t1 00.00
A full Automatic (high
oven) .. - $140.00
Easy Payments if Desired
Arthur H. Crowell
404 W. CASS
Agent for Westlnghouse
Mazda Lumps
In Yesterday
C. Nixon was among those from
tbe rural districts vlsltiug ami
transacting business in this city
yesterday, lie is from Huaglln.
In This Morning
Fred Hamilton, of Half Moon Or
chards, motored here this uioruing
and spent several hours visiting
friends and on business.
From Oakland-
K. A. Emmelt was among the out
of town visitors Friday, spending
a tew hours transacting business.
He Is from Oakland.
OltMiON JlK'KFV AI1S i
ANOTMV.lt VHTOItY TO
i HIS WINXINU t'AKKF.H.
I (AsnrlalM ho lurd Wire.)
saatoi.a ri'Kixca, N.
Y.. Aug . Haste, Sande
! up. won the Saratoga special
. sweepstakes of $5UU each.
with plate of ll.uno added
for two year olds at 6 tur-
longs today. Pouipey finish-
ed second in from of Flight
of Time. The time was
! 1:2
! -
! j
KLAN MARCHES
IN STREETS OF j
U. S. CAPITAL!
(Continued from page 1
! In Friday
Among the out of town visitors
1 to spend yesterday afternoon here
! attending to business matters was
j H. H. l'aulson of Brldne. f
! Here Yesterday
Norman Williams, of Myrtle
Point, was an arrival hero jester
day and spent the' afternoon at
tending to business matters.
From Umpqua
Charles Churchill returned to Ids
i home at -limiqua yesterday after
noon after attending to business
affairs and trailing here for a few
hours.
t TJ 1- M ill
IIIIIHV N lTIH I HHI N
1 w
To Visit At Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Enfier. of Bel
.Ingham, WaHhhiRton, arrived here
this morning to be guests at the F.
'atqueren homo at Melrose.
(AmocUIM Vnm Ltued Win-.)
PORTLAND, Auk. 8. (Market
Notes) Local produce markets
closed generally steady and inac
tive. Only moderate changes in
price prevailed during the short
Saturday trading period. Fruits
and vegetables sold at current lev
els with supplies about sufficient
for the market requirements.
, The over-supply of peaches have
been reduced considerably during
the past 4$ hours and the market
steadied itself around $1.15 per
box. Cantaloupe stocks were well
absorbed today. The market closed
around $2.75 on standard crates.
1'otatoes are firm and scarce
with thu market well established
at $2.50 on Oregon stock. Onions
remained weak at the close with
best stocks selling at $3 to $3.25.
In the dairy lists extra eggs
were posted a cent lower at 37
cents while other grades held stea
dy. The market is a trifle easier.
The butter market held steady with
a car of Idaho stock due In over
the week-end. expected" to relieve
the shortage here. No change in
print prices were made.
Poultry prices are unchanged to
day with live hens stilt selling
slowly. Commission houses look
for a lower market during the com
ing week. Springs remained stea
dy. Country dressed meats have
been firm and scarce throughout
the week with the top on veal
firmly established at lfij cents
while pork brought up to 20 cents.
Cheese advanced this week in a 1
lines and the market closed firm.
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. Cattle
receipts 60. Today's receipts feed
ers and low grade steers and she
stock, held for Monday's market:
week's total receipts around 3200
cattle and 520 calves. Compared
with week ago: better grade cattle
about steady: lower grade steers
and she stock weak to shade low
er: milk vealers 50c higher; other
calves steady; week's bulk prices:
beef steers $7 to $7.50; a few loads
S8 to $8.25; top $8.35; off quality
kinds down to $5.25; feeders $5.25
to $6; cows and heifers $3.75 to
$fi; top $6.75; canners and cutters
$2 to $3; bulls mostly $3 to $3.75:
a fe,w up to $4.50: best mtlk veal
era $10.50 to $11.50; heavies and
common lights $6 to $8.50.
Hogs receipts 165. Today's re
ceipts all on contract, week's total
3250 compared with week aeo: all
classes steady; week's bulk prices,
light butchers $15 to $15.25: prac
tical top $15.35; one load $15 50:
heavies and underweights $14.75
down; packing sows $11 to $12;
slaughtir and feeder pigs $14.50.
Sheep receipts 700. Receipts
today all bought to arrive; week's
total around 6.100; majority bouuht
to arrive; good valley lambs quot
able 50 cents higher for the week;
other classes sheep and lambs
steady week's bulk prices: Mt.
Adams lambs $12 to $12.50; valley
lambs $11 to $11.50; closing top
$12: heavies and thins $11 down;
yearlings $7.50 to ewes $3.50
to $4 50; top $5.
r" . nun c BitTij 4JC limilt-l ,
supply meager; grassers lower
grade, fed steers largely 50c off;
spots more on In between steers
$15.50; paid for matured steers;
several packages $15.60 and $15.65;
western grass run comprising
about 5.000 head including little
proportion southwestern offerings;
part load Montana grassers $10.75;
most northwestern offerings $-?
S.75; week's bulk prices follow:
grain fed steers lll.50Q14.5o; veal
calves $11.7512.50.
Sheep 2.0M0: today's receipts
practically all direct; few loads na
tive lambs $14.5o; cults $11.50;
heavies $13; strong steady: for
week around 4.M.0 direct and 156
cars from feeding stations; com
pared week ago; fat lambs 25fy 60c
lower; natives declining most;
choice westerns $15.50; natives
$15.40: light and handy weight fat
ewes 25 and 60c lower; heavies
50c and $1 lower; feeding lambs
I active, strong to 25c higher; top
$15.50; bulk prices lYow:
tat westerns $15fr 15.40; natives
$14.5015.00; cull natives $10.75
11.50; feeding lambs J14.75& 15.25.
CHICAC.O, Aug. 8. Chicago op
ening wheat prices 3-8 to 2c low
er, September $1.64 to $1,651 and
December $1.62 to $1,63 3-8, were
t ill (m'i-fl hi- mi irrniriil-ir ittiliirn lliut
J hoisted September to $1,671 mid De
cember to $l.tM.
Opening at 1-Hto Jc lower, Sep
tem $1041 to $1,04 7-8, com held
within the initial limits.
Oais started unchanged to 3 off,
September 45 1-8 to 45Jc.
Provisions were firmer, Influenc
ed by an upturn In hog values.
To Portland
KennY'th Miller, who has been
I In Roseburg and vicinity for some
time confering with prune growers,
and has betn completing an organ
ization of growers In Douulas coun
ty, will leave tonight for Portland.
Visit Here Yesterday
C. R. lladley, proprietor of tbe
Park Hotel at Taeoma, and Mrs.
Hadley, and Wni. Stoweil and wife,
of Sau Francisco, spent last night
hero visiting friends. They are en
route to Taeoma by auto, after vis
iting In the south.
Visitors From Flordia
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Mitchell and
Allen Hicker. of St. Petersburg,
Florida, stopped In this city last
night, enroule to Seattle, after
which they will return home by
way of the northern route.
Fine Trout Displayed
Sixteen flue salmon trout caught
by George Puckett, just above the
forks of the river, are on display
at the Culver Hardware store to
day. The salmon were caught on
oidinury light tucjtle.
Return From East This Month
Dr. and Mrs. 11. H. Shoemaker
and family, who have been spend-
j fng the summer visiting at eastern
! points, will arrive home about Au
j gust 17, having left Athens, Ohio,
j July 30. Dr. Shoemaker was a dele
I gate from Roseburg to the national
I convention of Kiwanis held at St.
Paul In July, and after visiting
points about there, has been at
tending the graduate school of sur
gery, at Chicago. He will reopen
his offices lu this city soon alter
his return.
PORT LA N D. A u g. 8. Vhca t :
hard white, blue stem, baart $1.
59; soft white, western white $1.
56; hard winter $1.57; northern
Fpring $1.55; Western red $1.52; II
H. B. hard white $1.60.
Today's car receipts: wheat 68;
barley 1; flour 8; corn 2; hay 11.
RAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. Put
ter fat f. o. b. Ran Francisco 60Jc.
Poultry unchanged.
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. Kggs 1c
lwer. Current receipts 29c; pul
lets 275ft 2Sc; firsts 311 i 32c. ex
tras 32(i32Jc delivered Portland.
Putter steady extra cubes; city
50c; Ftandards 49Jc; prime firsts
47c; firsts 45c; undergrades nomi
nal; prints 52c; cartons 53c.
Rutter fat steady. Best churning
cream 51c net shippers' track In
torn 1.
Poultry steady Heavy hens 23c;
light 14fil5c; springs llt&25c;
young white ducks 22c
Onions weak, $2. 50ft 2.75.
Potatoes firm. $2$ 2.15.
Nuts quiet. Walnuts No. 1 28
30c; filberts nominal; almonds 25
27c; Brazil nuts 1892uc; Dalian
chestnuts 21c.
Hops quiet, 1924 crop nominal at
20c.
Cascara bark nominal at G-f?7o;
Oregon grape root nominal.
o
HOME IS ENTERED
Back From East
Mrs. Roy Vount and daughter,
Virginia, returned to Roseburg this
morning after spending the past
two months visiting relatives and
friends in the east. Their trip In
cluded visits to points in Missouri,
Kansas, where they experienced
one of the coldest weather drops
that state has bad In a number of
years, Texas and Montana. Mrs.
Yount states that they missed the
earthquHke in Montana about three
days. She reports a splendid trip
through Texas and southern points,
saying that the weather there was
much coler than here.
On Way to Portland
Al Perkins, wife and son, Her
bert, and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoff
man, all of Portland, were visitors
In Koselmrg for a short time today.
They are on their way back to
Portland after spending a short
vacation at Itaridnn. Mr. Perk-InH
was a resident of Kosehurg for a
ed a barber shop here. He is now
operating a barber shop in the Hen
son hotel at Portland. Mrs. Hoff
man was formerly Ruth Perkins, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Perkins.
Ashbury Park and Bloomfleld had
places near the front. Long II ranch j
and Redbank. marched side by i
side. Behind cume a delegation
from Essex county.
Driil teams, variously garbed
and going through their evolution I
as they marched along, were j
sprlnkHd freely along the line. j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 The na
tional capital was thronged with
Ku Klux Klansmen today and
Pennsylvania avenue was roped
off for a parade of robed and
hooded ranks in which Klan lead
ers expect fifty thousands would
march from the capitol to the
White House. Beginning In the
early hours of the day, special !
trains rolled In to add thousands
to the influx which set In yester
day. Dusty motor caravans brought In
other hundreds to participate In
the demonstration which will con
tinue throughout tomorrow night.
Capital police, on duty In full
force, were under orders to clear
Pennsylvania avenue of all traffic
50 minutes before the scheduled
start of the parade at 3 p. m.
Whit robed women and children,
families of the visiting Klansmen.
will match strides with their men
In the parade, with a flank of po
licemen keeping step.
No masks will be worn by the
paraders.
"Keep your eyes on the person
in fronf of you" were final lustruc-1
tions issued to the marchers by j
Klan officials today In co-operating
with police precautions against
any chance of disorder. Leaders
among the large nejrro element In
Washington have given assurance
to Police Inspector Grant that
members of the race have been
cautioned against letting any re
sponsibility for possible disorder
rest upon them and pastors have
added a word of caution in their
sermons. The police force, strage
tically assigned to watch the day's
activities, expects no disorder, but
it Is prepared to squelch the first
sign of It.
Breaking of ranks after the par
ade which. If the predicted number
of marchrs materialize, will con
tinue well into the night, the
visitors will gather In the Sylvan
thrntre in the Mia 11 to hear ad
dresses by Klsn leaders.
Amplifiers have been erected to
throw the voices over a wide ex
panse of grounds surrounding the
Washington monument.
Klan officials have been unsuc
cessful In their efforts to obtain
the service of a negro band to
swell the chorus of Oleic own
bands In the parade.
As the parade hour approached.
Thomas Lavaunt, who was arrest
ed but later released yesterday, af
ter distributing handbills assailing
the Klan, announced that he would
rnnko a Inst minute attempt to stop
tho narado by seeking a court in
junction aeainst it.
The visitors will wind un their
procram tomorrow night with the
burning of a fiery cross. An
eighty foot tree with a cross piece
thirty feet long, oil-soaked for the
occasion, will provide the specta
cle. .
o
cfizcm
GENERAL Gasoline
assures YOtZ
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL POWER
EASY STARTING
The
Balance Wheel
of Motoring
Consistent Gasoline
The Scientific balance of GENERAL Gas
oline renders this fuel truly the "Balance
Wheel" of motoring. GENERAL is refined
by a unique process which admits of abso
lute control of the highly-volatile elements
of the crude petroleum to an unusual de
gree. This, in turn, makes possible the pro
duction of a gasoline which, under the cli
matic conditions common to this region, will
assure, from any engine, the most perfect
performance of which that engine is capable.
It adds wings to your car.
Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers,
at the Green-and-White Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
tolcWJMwMaiid Lubricants
C. D. FIES, Local Distributor, Roseburg, Oregon
TODAY'S BASEBALL!
Cong with gns.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
CHICAGO. Aug 8 Wheat No. 2
red $1.75 Mfi1.75B; No. 2 hard
$l.fi 1-4S16H 3-4.
Corn No. 2 mixed 11.06; No. 2
yellow $1 OS S-8 ft 1. ft 8-4. .
Ooats No, 2 white 43Jc; No. 8
white 42tf421c
Rye none.
Parley 7083,
Timothy seed 7 25tf.RO.
Clover seed 119 5026.90.
Ijird f 17.60.
Ribs $19.
Th Terry Punham home on
south Stephens street was entered
some time during last night, and a
$20 bill takfn from a dresser draw
er. Tbe bill apparently was takr-n
after the family had retired for the
night. The burglar took a package
of silverware out of the drawer
also, but apparently was seeking
only money, and so did not take?
any of the Jewelry or silverware In
the hou?e.
IT. S. Weather Utireau. local of
flcp. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: HipNeit temperature yesterdsT 94
lowest temperature last night 59
PreefpHaijnn, last 24 hours 0
Total prerip. since 1st of month 0
Normal preclp. for this month .33
Tot n I p rec I p. from Sept. 1 ,
1924. to date .. 41.91
Average preclp. from Sept. 1.
1S77 .. 34.18
Total excfsd from Sept. 1. 1J?4 7.78
Averagf precipitation for 44
wet flpRpnnfl, (September to
May. Inclusive) 31 48
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Sunday.
C. W. NORMAN, Observer.
CHICAGO, Au. 8 (rnfted
States Department of Agriculture).
Hogs U.OoO mostly 10 to 15c
higher than Friday's average, bulk
good and choice 140 to 220 pound
weights $13.6514; fop $14.05:
bulk desirable 20 to 350 pound
butchers $13.40013.75.
Cattle 500, compared with week
w
CRYING NEED AT BEND
APJLY DEMONSTRATED
B5H Oro.. Aur. Peiloatrlatu
PIdk Police Chlff Hannon'i
house today, noting team running
down th rhlpf far ind a utmllar
lachrymal dlnplaj on the part of
City Councilman. immediately
aened dire happening. An explos
ion lust prerloua led to report" of
the chief's home being bombed,
black hand bootleg retaliation and a
ac0n of other nimom.
The police chief wa trying out
some tear homha Ju.t aeenred for
police purposes.
BELGIUM TO PAY
ON ASSURANCES
GIVEN BY WILSON
AmiHatM t'n !ail Wfi.)
I NEW YORK, Atig. V- I-ouls
iStrasH, M-yiar-tdd d an of the 1S 1
nrlan huje nf deputies, arriving lit
day fur an unntTirial vit in this
country, ititiimtt'd ftuit only fin
agreement between the Prilled
States government and the llt'lui.in
d tit commiMrdnn ttiat was In keep
ing with the "olgned assurances"
of President Wilson flut ing set de
ments following the arrnlttlff
would be accepted by th-' Uelctnn
parliament. Anket If he bl.vr-d
a satJMaetnry anangenvnt on the
debt could be reached by the
Pnited 'States and Ilelgium. Mr.
Strauss said:
"I hope so. beaun have con
fidence enough in th good feeling
of the United States to wth
what we did during the World
war."
! Troof of tne pudding !s In tast
f "whether buyer or seller read
jibe classified ads.
CLEANUP
USED
FORDS
2 1923 TOURINGS
1 1924 TOURINQ
Priced $50.00 und.r actual
value.
1 1919 TOURINO
Total Price I4S.00
TERMS TRADES
Ed Marsh Motor Co.
. Chevrolet Deara
Opn Sundays 9:30 to 2: JO
National League (First Game).
At Pittsburgh: H. H. E.
Ilrooklvn , 8 2 1
Pittsburgh 12 13 3
Batteries: Oeschger and llnr
greaves; Yde, Sheehan, Morrison
and Gooch.
At St. Louia: H. H. E.
Boston 6 2
St. I-oula ..5 12 2
Batteries: Cooney and tlibson;
Malls and O'Farrvll.
At Chicago: It. II. E.
Philadelphia 2 8 1
Chicago 0 3 1
Batteries: Couch and Wilson:
BuFh. Keene and Hartnett.
At Cincinnati: R. II. E.
New York 2 9. 1
Cincinnati 8 11 0
Batteries: Greenfield and Hart
ley; Rixey and Hargraves.
At Pittsburgh: It. II. E.
Brooklyn 4 9 0
Pittsburgh 5 13 0
Batteries: Osborne, Hnbbell.
Brown and Taylor; Aldrldge.
Adams and Smith.
MAYOR OF GRANTS
PASS STEPS DOWN
(AMorlattd Pm Uiwl Wln.l
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Aug. 8.
With the 'resignation of Mayor W.
D. Krye, last night, the city Is now
without an administrative head. A
special meeting of the city coun
cil has been called to take up the
election of a new mayor. Krye's
resignation was accepted 111 view of
the fact that he expects to leave
August 25 to spend tlie winter at
ljng Beach.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 159 1
FORMER CADDY GAINS HIS
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP
All American League (First Game)
M Boston: It. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 2
Boston 4 11 2
Batteries: Faber, Cvengros, Con
nolly and Schalk; Ehmke and Pic
Inich. American League (Second Game).
At Boston: H. If. E.
Chicago 0 9 0
Boston 3 8 3
Batteries: Robertson. Cnnnaliy
and Crouse; Wingfleld and Blsch
off. At Philadelphia: R. K. E.
Cleveland 4 10 2
Philadelphia 10 13 1
Batteries: Karr. Cole, Hpeere
and Myatt; Gray, Hun inn and
Cochrnne.
At New York
! First game: R. If. E.
Detroit 9 12 0
New York 3 0
i Batteries: Whitehlll and Bassler; ,
Jones, Marquis and Bengough.
At Washington: R. If. E. 1
St. Ixdils 0 7 0
Washington 5 11 1
Batteries: Gaston. Vangllder, i
Wlngard and Itlxon; Zachary and
Severeld. i
At New York: It. If. E -
Detroit 3 11 0
New York 2 7 1 !
Batteries: llollowav and Wood-1
all; Shawkey and Hi hang. !
(AagrbM hsi Uuard Wire.)
GARDEN CITY. N. Y., Aug. 8.
Ray McAullfre, who for ten years
carried hags for others, today gain
ed his first national goif champion
ship, when he defeated William K.
Serrick of New York, 8 and 6 In
ttie finals of the national public
links tournament, played at the
Salisbury country club course.
j says C. E. 8pence, slate market
I agent, "as It Is based on the pres.
i ent price of wheat at terminals at
I about 91 .50 per bushel, while about I
h5 per cent of lust year's crop was!
! sold before and closely following ;
j hufvest, at from 80 cents to $1.20:
' per bushel, at Interior lolnts. Many I
! farmers bought back seed wheat
! and paid as high as $2.75 per bush-
el. Wheat prices at $1.40 to $2.00
: do not help the farmer when he!
hasn't any to sell." j
Mr. Kpence says this Is also
true of cattle and hogs. "The prcs-'
ent price of cattle la about 20 per1
cent higher than that of last fall
ami winter when the bulk of cattle;
were harvested. The price of hogs i
now la 20 to 30 per cent higher'
I than last fall. I
"The cost of necessities, such as
cloth ami clothing. Is still 193; fuel
and lighting 196; building mater-'
lnls 179; household furnishings;
170; farm Implements 1K2 whole-:
sale prices as compared with 153
for farm products. These figures
are based on 1010-1914 prices esti
mated al 100."
Heat wltb gas.
The Farmers' 103 Dollar J
(State Market Agent) j
Recent reports from the depart
ment of Agriculture, which have
been widely copied by the press,
state that the dollar received by
the farmer for bis products Is
above par and Is equal to 103 In
purchase of other commodities. j
"This conclusion Is hardly fnlr."i
The Dalles Market Progressing
A public market was started at
The lmlli'S June 16, and Paul E.
Fowler reports that It is growing
stiaillly. notwithstanding that It Is
rather a hard proposition to make,
a success of such an unilernking
in city where credit Is the rule.
The market opened with six farm
ers selling, and sales averaged i
from $30 to $10 per day. July 10
there were thirteen selling, the!
average was from $75 to $100 per
day, and It Is steadily increasing.!
The directors state that the under-:
taking Is a decided success.
Want Quality Payments
At a recent dairymen's confer-1
ence In Canada a resolution was
passed asking the government to
make payment for milk according
to the butter fat content compul
sory. Irrespective of the purpose
for which It was used. The dairy
men pointed out that while many
of the milk purchasers Insisted on
a minimum standard of butter fat,
they did not pay patrons any bonus
for milk that tested above tha
standard, and it resulted in henia
with high butter fat being; penalis
ed, Demand for standards In all
products is fast spreading; over the
country, and the state market
agent thinks that it Is but a matter
of time when an undergrade prod
uct will have small chance on
popular market "
Cooperative Holdbacka
"Here Is the situation as 1 see it."
says C. E. Spence: "If farmers re
ceived fair pricea on their producta
today the products would go to the
consumers at so high pricea they
would not buy beyond absolute
necessity therefore pricea would
be forced down for lack of demand.
And It seems to me that the co
operative movement has to go
much further than simply pooling
and selling collectively. The huge
marketing expenses have got to be
lowered, the middle profits largely
eliminated, and freight and ex
press charges come down. Solid or
ganization can bring these about
if organized labor waa strong
enough to shut out emigration to a
great extent, farm organization can
cut out middle profits and get low
ered transportation rates.
Premium On Protein
The state grain Inspector of Ok
lahoma In a bulletin to the wheat
raisers urges them to have their
wheat tested for protein, for he be
lieves that high protein wheat will
bring a premium. Many Oregon
growers have their wheat tested
by the state grain Inspector department.
Yesterday's Scores. i
At Portland 2: Vernon 4. !
At flesttle 7; Oskland 4. I
At San Francisco 5; Sacramento
! I
At I -o Angeles 3; Rait Lake (. .
Hundreds hare put their O. K. on ,
classified columns. They are the!
starting point of many people's
success and prosperity, I
?
NOTICE TO FORD OWNERS
The new State Head Light Law declares the Regula
tion Ford Head Lamp Is Legal
Our Authorized Adjusting Station is now open, and we are prepared to
TEST YOUR LIGHTS
Have your lights adjusted so that they will meet the requirements of the new law.
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
LINCOLN FORD FORDSON