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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1930)
'-Hi TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG; OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1930. News of Douglas County - (N"W ltvtrw IhiuutiiH I'mrily Sitoi UI) DRAIN. Jan. 21. A hlnluluy surprise party was Kiven Miss Mil dred Young, In honor of her nix tuenth birthday anniversary, Janu ary 11, at the home of her pu renin, Mt. ami Mrs. II. Ii. Youiik, f ihu J)'rain Knterjirlne. A pleuaatU evening was Kpettt by tlitf young folks, with gaiiics and music, both vocal and Instrumental. 'I uutie present Included Miasms Dorothy Jerauhl, Dorothy Whipple, Gi-oriana Glover, Lola Jtllchey. Clara Hilchey. and Ruby Uishop mid Jim Whipple, Hay Hlnlnn, Crll anmner, Archie Davis, Norman Cgol, John Dehiuan, J:ttms Daine wood and Mr. and Mrs. George Giovur. The liouorce received a iirtrriber of beautiful prewenlH. Ito whirh the gutslB departed -a lulling Mildred many happy returns of the Irsbments were served after day. AT GLEiALE ''(Ni'WK-lli-i lew Ihiiiglttn I'liiuily Sii-(-inl) v.iJ.KNlAf.K, Jan. 22. A men's club of the rreiibyierian church uas organized lust Tiiuisihiy eve. Ding wiieu -to men acceptid Rev. J. K. Howard's itivliutimi to a din ner that was Berved by the Pies ... byterian Ladles Aid society. A. vffr?. Clarke was diecled prefcldenl, VX L. Dohyns, vice-president, uml .L"A. Zooli,. secretary and treasui- -er. The object of this club is to . Jielp bring church Interests and .religion Into (he social and com munity life and to furlher good clean fellowship among tho work ers, ranchers and business men ot Glemlale and vicinity. 11 is pro posed to hold social dinners at in tervals of about six weeks. ... During the dinner Thursday evo lilng a well arranged inu.sical pro gram was given. Miss Mildred oViit played a violin solo ami grn- '.cipijsly compiled with request toi an .encore. Airs. II. G. Pulge nc companled her on the piano. A 'Bm'iill boys' chorus under the dt ''reytion of Mrs. G. A. Jackson ming lvo numbejs. Mis. Jackson also tuing a solo number. Various short talks were given. C. A. Thomas led a roend- ,j4lhl( dlficussiou of "The value of . brotherhood In economic produc Hoit." "The best method of creal Inn Koodfollowship In a commuu- -.lUi. VVI,H dlKcussed by G. I. Ward- "ripjo. A. Jackson and Carl Set her. Ituv, J. K. Howard discussed brief -ry'What a inon's club can do for its community." r.i inr raskftrai i TEAM VICTORIOUS " "" (VfW Rovlrw Dmigtai Clinly Spviiil) (il.ll)K. Jhii. S2 Krlilay, Janil- mT"l". tlip (Illili" htitli i'liool ban , Uciliall team mi't tho lrfiihlui;i;liiH luuYn un Ihi'll' Kyinlialuili I'liim Hint tlofptiliMl tliom ly n m'dro nl ' JKHo 4. Thin is I In- Hi'Miml Kami' ."Hial tJHilo has won from LoiiUIiik- k!:hs tlilo ai'amiu. Tin' ; I lil.r lul Irani also l'ftali'il LonkliiKlauf chili liy u fl'n' of HI u A. 'rtilav niKln. Jumiafy 21. tin Cllde hluh ti'iiiu will ily Wllhui Hi (Uhlti. TIiIb will In- (he 1 1 1 1 r tl nfrirlnl Kamo of I he Bi'imon. Till' lii-IVt two wpi-H plnyod with I.ouk- iiiHRlann. The hluli mhoiil kiiii -wit) ln followed hv a Kiittii' lie tween the (Hide chili team am! i.ookiiiRKlass eluli. o FARMERS OF COW . .'CREEK PLANNING MARKET GROUP ( Sfvsm l('vi-w l)mila I'uimiy Sx ri.tlt "Gl.KNDAI.i:. Jan. 'i'i. - A meet In'g'of special iiiieiesi to lauuer.- imi producers ot Gb-ndale and . Crtw Crt'ek will be held nexi Tit dav evening nl Hie cliy hall when cooperative maikeiing will be dl cussed. Tills meeilm; is bein held un (lef, the spoiihorship 01 u i l.il .iiWlUtitlttee of Hie Cli-mlale cham ber of commerce villi J. K. How itrd'tis chairnmn. Mr. Howard ha:. been delving Inio the propositlun ...if vfoiiulni; a local cnoperai ive inarketlnr: apsoi'lntUm and will pre Kent hU findiiiLis ami concliiKiom- at thU meet Int. RICE CREEK (N'riv Iti'vlcw tv.itcr!:) (ittv RICK CRKKK. Jan. 'Ji-Among Rhe Creek risldetits who w ere In Jtoebitrg Kridav and Siiturday Hndth. J. J. Mereilith, Abner Smith, of iasl week were Mrs. Frank Purl Miller, lYiiuk Miller. John Roberts. Mrs. . T. Henry and son. Freddie, John Cooley and daughter. Frances, Mrs. Alhei t Mafley. Mrs TUionb and Mr. and Mrs. F.lzle Clnvton. Mr. ami "Mrs. Thrush of Ar.aleft nio vlslilntr at the home of Mrs Thrush's father. Ci.n etice Cluster, for a few days. Miss Kthel Rice, vim attend htth pchocd at Rosebuiu. was home over the week-end. The Rice Creek Suui.iv mIioh1 had its eledlon nf ollii er for the coming year followm-: ilie m-ivuc Sunday. K . I. iiu e wrt tv i'lttctvd buiitriutvudvut; J. J. Mere- dith, BSBistant superintendent; Klhel Rice, sccthi a ry-treasurer; Alma nnd Alba Robert m, librarians; Mary Roberts, janitor. in the death ot Krnest Ilradfonl, who intased away Friday at Hose- burg, the Rice Creek coniinunity has suffered a severe loss. He was la kinil father and faithful neighbor j and was well liked and highly re 1 spected by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith of Cleveland spent Friday and Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1 Meredith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Davenport of Roseburg spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ii. A. Jirown. Claud Kilfcer fa planninx to go to Portland tn a few days to en ter (lie veteran's hospital for treat ment. CONTRACT GIVEN FOR WALLS OF NEW COMMUNITY HALL , (V iifi lti. w thniL'liia r.rtinlv SM-rjt1) DRAIN, Jan. 21. The Drain city council has granted u cent met lo Clyde CnlchliiK of RosebuiK. for construction of concrete walls and Moor In the basement of I be new community hall, (lie size of the busement beliiK about 20 by 40 feet GLENDALE AND RIDDLE PLAYERS DIVIDE GAMES (Nt'Wft-Ki-v.Tin- IiiicUi rmili GI.KNDAI.i:. Jan. 22. Tin (Men dale high school kIiJh' basketball leum deieated the ltildle high Heboid girls here last Friday eve ning In a rather one sided game by a score of Mi lo 2. Revenge was had by Riddle the same evening as the Kiddle hoys defeated the Glemlale high school lads by a score of 27 lo 15. The Riddle team outplayed I he Glen dale (enni by n superior passing game. Markum for Riddle account ed lor J!) of I heir points. Next Friday evening the Glen dale high school boys' basket haD team will play the Roseburg Ram blers, a team made up of former hlgh school players, at the local nymnnsiuin. The Roseburg Ram blers played here a month ago when I hey played a very Interest ing nnd close game will) n local pickup team. LEONA Ni'Wi ll.ivlcw Duns Inn Omni v Sjm-cI.iI) LKONA, Jan. 21.- Kd Singleton of Roi;eburg has re I tinted home after v. siting for a short lime wiih his sou nl Ihe ranch on Rock creek. He expects to rciuni In the uear rulure. Mrs. Jamison, who has been quite 111 with a severe cold, 1b reported much better. R. II. Powell of Cold Springs was In he on a lYkdity. Mr. Salley, who has been suffer ing with neuralgia Is reported con shlei'ably improved. Word was paused around Wed nesday thai Port March wns lost in the woods ami a small group of men was organized lo search for him. They met him, however, us he was coming home. He said I hat he took Ihe wrong ridge and was head Ing inio Ihe Smith river eounlry w hen he dim-overed his mlslake. As il was too dark lo travel back the way he had come, he round shel ter Tor the night and started back in Ihe morning. Mrs. Miller, Sr., has been quite ill al her home at Cold Springs this week. Her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Pearson of Winchester, and also ner daughter, Amy.of California, are with her. Word reached here today of the dea 111 of Mrs. Albert Guggenbeig at Ihe Paciric Christian hospital in Ktigcne, and also of the serious illuet.s of her husband, who fs also in the hospital, lloth suirered at tacks of pneumonia. Her brother. Ktsel Smith, died of the same dis ease recently. Mr. 1 lee be has returned from a business trip (o Portland. Mrs. Marie Crandull is reported j to be Improving rapidly from her recent Illness. Kugene King and family moved lo Cottage Grove a few days ago, and will remain lliere fur a short lime before moving to their ranch on Smith river. UROTH iR DIES Il.-ii.-w hi'imb r.miiiv Shh.iI) DRAIN, Jan. 21. W. M. Moore was tailed to Portland on Wednes day of lasi week on account of the serious Hlne.sK of his brother. Frank Monre. who died the follow ing day. The funeral was held at Poitlund Saturday. Mr. Moore was accompanied by IiIh wife and his brother. Reed Moore of KiUloil. Their sister, Mrs. Kila Raker o1 ' La Grande, arroinpanh-d litem on their leicni home .Monday. FIREMEN tilVE DANCE t . ... i;.-i P.. i 'd) SCTIIKRI.IN. Jan. JI. About twrnu fixe cnuples enioyeil the dance given by die fin-nun Satur . day ni :tu at the hotel. F.xcelleiii I Presbyterian church met Thurs music was lniai;hed by a large day afternoon at Ihe chunh. The eleciiie pimnotuaph. The tightij refreshments were served by Mrs. wetti elf tin a short time during I Josephine Stark. Mrs. John l.eltzel. the exeiiiiu',, nnd II was lie. essaiy I and Mrs. O. Sigismund. ti Had utle r music. Refreshments j Radio owner mei Monday nlghl were sen ed in ihe hotel diiiiii'.: i at the city hall in an attempt to I room ascertain what causes the iutei i'er- j Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone C84 Dak and Kane Su. CELEBRATE THEIR (Nw Hcvlfw luuj(li County Scbl) (;lkDAI.K, Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Jf. Smith entertained a few of their relatives and friends with a one o clock chicken din ner at their home on the corner or Third street and Willis avenue Sunday In celebration of their twenty-fit tli wedding anniversary. A largo wedding cake was used lor centerpiece. Coverjj were luld for Mr, and Mrs. Chits Nebel, Minrt Gertrude Nebel, Miss Alice Nebel. Miss Kthel M. Smith, L. O Ktmmme, H. Lystul and Mr. and Mrs. Iver H, Smilli Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar ried near River Falls, Wis., Janu ary 20, 1'JUit. A story of their married lite in practically a hln- lory of the Glemlale Telephon company. At (he time of his mar riage Mr. Smith was owner and publisher or the Rivei Falls, Wis., Times with a job priming plant in connection. Selling his news paper and job plant he came to Glcndale in November In l'Jhl. Here he purchased the Glemlale New, a weekly publication then owned by W. K. Homme, also a former WIscouhIu man. Mr. Smith published the Glemlale News for five years, selling his printing business lo J. K. Coet In J!il2. In August, 1HI.K. Mr. Smith bought the Glemlale Telephone company. This company bad been organizd two years previous by II. L. Darby. Dr. A. P. Sether. Dr. K. I). Slewart nnd others, and had a small switchboard In Ihe rear of Darby's drug store. Telephone service was some w hat haphazard. A call was usually considered something to be annoyed with while trying to wait on some cus tomer in Ihe drug store out fu front. Mr. Smith moved the switchboard into the Glendale News office. Whoever was al the typecase nearest the switchboard was usually the early day opera tor. Wlien Mr. Smith bought the Glendale Telephone company It had 3b subscribers. Since that lime there has been an average Increase In calls to each subscribe! of about 300 per cent and thr company now- has about 5 times as many subscribers. The amount of long distance business has In creased (hiring Mils pfrlod about 1000 per cent. Much of the credit for Increased business and better ed local phone service goes to Mrs. Sm i I h who has served at Lhe switchboard much of the lime. In l!)ir tho switchboard and tele phone office was moved across Ihe street from Ihe former Glendale News office and Ibis has been the home of the telephone company ever since. The old residence was destroyed by fire In Steptem--ber of 1928 but the switchboards were saved. They were Installed In a new and modern home the early part of Resides attending to his tele phone business Mr. Smith has had lime lo take an active part In var ious local civic affairs. lie serv ed as a member of the Glendale school hoard for H years, lie was mayor of Glcndnle for 4 years city recorder lor 3 years, and b now nerving his sixth year as a member of the eily council. Mr. Smith has served as depntv as sessor for the southern portion of Douglas county ever fm-e nun. Mr. and Mrs. Smllh have two children. Miss Kthel M. Smllh who is employed In lhe assosor's office at the courthouse in Rose burg, and Allen C. Smith, who Ib a senior in forestry at the Oregon Slate college at Corvallls. An other, daughter. Gertrude, died lu September of PJ2II. LODGE OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED f Ww Nvlrw ItouiTlM Ciwirly fiwcu'i SCTHKRUN, Jan. 21. At Its regular meeting held Tuesday, January 7th, Ihe Sulherlln I. O. O. F. lodge Installed the following of ficers: John Culver, noble grand; .ee livers, vice grand; J. C. Mer rill, warden; Geo. Sbamp, outside guardian; J. V. Mahoney. inside guardian; George French, chap lain; George Green, R. S. N. tl.; J. G. Cooper, Ij. S. S. G.; Vila? nrown. R. S. V. (l.; L. L. Green, I. S. V. G.; Hetnian Wegner, R. S. S.; Henry Harge. I.. S. S.; I. J. Golf, conductor; Martin l.loyd. teeie iniy: M. C. Ibnid. Ii-easurer; Gleiih Cooper, deputy grand master. SUTHERLIN (NWn-llciirw Il.mit1.i-i f.niiity S-.ill Sl'THKRUN. Jan. 21. --Miss 1o 1ore:i I.eavens. ol Portland, spent the week end at Hotel Sulhei lin as tile guest of Miss Marie Kiev. Miss l.eaens is a student at the Cniver : ity ot Oregon w here she Is a sen inr in education. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner well' guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Mnr uau at dinner Wednesday evening a! the Rose hotel in Rosebui g. The Westminster circle of thr M. E. RITTER, Manfler .Licensed Lady Embatmer U'je with radio reception here. ti. a.. iiiiiLt.4, uiim-i" at laver iJuoie oil vveii, was Lulled lo liiri Uoiiie In JLouk ijeacu, caliioruia, utcuuse ot a very sen out opeiaiiuu lOl, UlttbtUJUS , W4UCU UB ptfllOlmeU U 1Kb toil. ' !(. j, U. Kosheim, i o StlvertOii, spent several days last week visit ing with tier dauguter, Mrs, W. k. Ouiueu. Claud Allen made a business trip to iJoi(iaiid last week. Mt and Mrs. P. M. Morgan of JvO.i'Uuiti were visitors in Smher iin Saturday atteru'jou. While here .Mr. Ai organ expressed his utiiudi asm in tne results of the wura going on at the Lteper Dome .jil well. Mi1, and Mrs. J. G. Cooper enter tained at dinner '1 uesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Mark 'iisdale uid Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg. Dr. Devore waa a visitor Id Suih erlfn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd return ed Wednesday evening from Salem where they spent several days vis iting with friends; I DRAIN - (Nvw-l(ovicw Umuu County Special) DRAIN, Jan. 21. Mrs. , Ida Sim mons returned home' trom Coburg the latter part of the week, follow ing the death and burial of her father, Mr. Ileitis, which occurred tne lorepart ol- Ihe week, and is again at her post of duty in the Cool general store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall came up from their home at Hay City uu Sunday of last week anil spent the day visiting former friends.. They returned home the name evening and were accompanied by men son Tberon and his wife and baby daughter. The Halls formerly re sided here, the senior Mr. Hall be ing a telegraph operator for the S. P. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher (Miss Ruby Swearingen) have beeji guesls here litis week will) Mis. Fisher a parents, Mr. and Airs John Swearingen. SCOTTSBURG (Npi Krvlcw I).ni(jla County Sw.-Inl) SCOTTSHCRG, Jan. 21. Caddy Not t age, a rancher from Long Prairie, was a business visitor in Scott itburg' Saturday. Theodore Andrews of Long Prairie was In Scottsburg Saturday attending lo business atfairs. Bill Garrison, who lives near Scoiishurg was In town Saturday on business. Miss Mildred Waggoner (8per. the week-end at, the Ausania'houu on Deans creek. Roscoe Freyer and Warren Wag goner were visitors at Scoi'leld Saturday, Alurad Walker and Rachel r.nd Arnold Wesstda of Scofleld were visitors In tjcottsburg Friday. Mr. . Wossela ha8 been working at the Walker home lu Scofleld for the past few days, and his sis ter, Rachel has been visiting Mrs. Walker. Gene and Stillmau Wesselu of Scottsburg attended lhe basket ball game at Reedsport Saturday. The, Loon lake stage had to po.ij; pone Its trips Saturday and Sun day as the roads were Impassable." Roland Campbell of Loon lake was u visitor in Scottsburg Sun day. Clifford AnsHina and Roy Wag goner motored to Leneve Sunday. They are employed as timber full ers in the logging camp there. Christian Kmtenvor was held al lhe ScotlHburg school house Sun day. This was the first meeting for several weeks. Jake Reeder of Scottsburg brr been suffering from a severe cold. Paul Wesaela of Scoiishurg was surprised to find his - boat house capslxed Saturday morning. He spent the remainder of the day getting the building upright again. Alblnus Gustafton of Loon lake was a business visitor in Scottsburg Sunday. Paul Rendele of Drain, proprie tor of the Drain meat market was' unable to make his regular trip Saturday and so the t people of Scottsburg were unable lo lay In a supply of meal for their Sunday dinners. VISITS WITH SON (Nown UrvlPW bounlns County. SiwHuD DRAIN, Jan, 21. Mrs. P. K. Fin ley. wife of the pastor of the local Methodist church, returned home Sunday evening from a visit at Portland with her son. Rev. Forest Finley. during the past week While In Portland Mrs. Finley at tended a conference of teachers ot week-day Ilibfe schools. In the northern part of the state, held there during Ihe week. ATTENDS FUNERAL .. n.'rii-w IkhiiI C nntr Stx-e-iiil DRAIN. Jan. 21. Harry Cool. ,., (j a lii-rtihnr.lti-l:u- if the lute Frank Marshall w ho died at Saera- menlo on Wednesday last, went to Sacramento on Friday to attend the to Los Angeles These extremely low fares are avatUhle every day. By train you enjoy greater comfort rrd speed. Tickets are Rood in coaches on the "Orcgonian" and "Shasta" mid in Toimst Sleepers rm ihe "Ore$onUn.M The coai"h fare and tourist ticket save nearly half the regular traxxl cost. Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK. Agt. Phone 1! . Roseburg, Ore. t i . mm . ' , T ' v - w B What a fast and friendly selling job OLD GOLD does for itself! In three years of nation-wide distribution, it has put that buff-and-gold package in millions of pockets . . . and handbags! . . . BETTER TOBACCOS that's why their smoothness 13 irresistible . . . their flavor more delight ful .. . Proof? . . . It's in the first package and your throat can be judge and jury. funeral which was held Saturday at that city. Mr. Cool was accom panied from Roseburg by Amos Wampole who is alo a brother-in-law of Mr. Marshall. Mr. Cool re turned home Monday. FALL CAUSES INJURY (AsMK'lutPil Pn-M r.-am-l Wire) DRAIN, Jan. 21. John Sneed had the misfortune to take a full in the street tn front of his home on Saturday, Jack Frost being the winner of the bout. The aged gen tleman suffered a bad cut on the side of his face near tho right eye. Dr. Levore took four stitches lo clo3e the wound. NEW FRAMED PICTURES Carr's Special Prices. Our liKio Bpiing bidpment of new f rained nicturea Itaa just arrived, We have nut a Hpecial low price on the w hole lot. Kor instance a 9x12 picture, framed under K'aas, ready to hung on the wall, only 49c each. At least fifty choice subjects. Lai'e size pictures, new subjects, special lor January, 79c. Framed pal tilings of Oregon scenes, only 75c. The new silhouette pictures on mirror paper, beautiful Item, only 75c. Minora, niotlos, and swiiiK frames also at special prices. See these sensational values at Carr's where you save. Choose your subjects early. Adv. NOTICE School wiirrania N'os. 103. 106, 10N, 109 and 111 are, called for col- lection. Interest to cease from Uiis date, Jan. 1930. NKVA MATTHEWS, Clerk District No. 106, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. All pollers me requested lo keep off course for one week. Adv. Don't take 0 ckanref Combine the muffin ingredients a little at a time What's true in mixing mutfin hatter is true in roasting coffee. Hills Pros. permit only few pounds of codec at a time to pass through the roasters by a continuous process. Every berry is roasted to perfection and a uniform flavor is produced. Fresh from the origins! vacuum pack. Easily opened vctth the key HILLS BROS COFFEE Cold" Weather is Old LETTER YOUR TRUCKS WITH HOME ADDRESS "The fact that many trucks bear the name but not the address of their owner shows that some busi ness concerns are Btill thinking tii terms of horse-drawn vehicles." Thus begins an article la the cur rent l.ssue of the Autocar Messen ger, monthly house magazine of the Autocar company, motor truck manufacturer of Art) more. Pa. "In the days when most hauling was done by horse and wagon," the article continues, "It was not likely that a vehicle would be sent so far from Its base that It would be unrecognized by those who saw ft. Hut In these d:iys, when motor trucks do most of the nation's fust hauling, no truck ywner can expect that everybody who will see bis truck wherever it may go will know Immediately what city it came from. Furthermore, by leaving off the name of lhe locality, he loses tlie value of an important element of I'dvertisiim and. In case of the long distance hnuler, whose truck' may be half lhe continent away from home, he loses a certain prestige value for the distance over which he operates. "There are many instances in our records showing that an owner whose Autocar was properly and thoroughly lettered with the name, address und nature of the owner's business, has closed some nice or ders which were directly traceable to someone's having seen his ad vertising message on his truck." Tlie terrific hum.tn loss that comes from ncplcct of automobile brakes is a National menace. Think of your own life and the lives of others. Safety depends upon the brakes and their ability to STOP your car. Are your brakes working rij;ht? WJiy j take a chance? It doesn't pay. Let! us rclitic the brakes now with genu-1 ine Sliver Edce Raybestos then you can Stop quickly in any emergency. to BRAKE SERVICE at this Station Expert repairing on all makes of cars. Percy Croft Htghway Service Co. UDhij take I BETTER TOBACCOS not s cough in a carload" KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES, ATTENTION! j State Commander J. W. Shor-1 wood 111 be with us Thursday eve- n niz. .Inn 93r.l IuB!iir.BU r 1... . . ....... .. ..HU...oa iiu-1 portanco, and lunch. W. A. RAPP. 71 K. A Finer Tire- BBQki 1 A still HM ! 'Lower. 110 j I Price I" Si V j; PATHFLNDER Note the Savings Size Our Price 29x4.40 $ 5.79 30x4.50 $ 6.59 30x5.00 $ 8.4S 31x5.25 .. ........$10.15 33x6.00 $13.65 Trrsli 8tnck--AU Firsts Oihi r i;:s fit simil savincs MOL'XTKIJ KUKK Healy-Wood Tire Co. f Ned Dixon's Super Station On the Highway Phona I 04 Stephens li Mosher Gold Weather I MmUuK nOKi Mil V" m make the difference NEW. SILHOUETTE PICTURES SpecH, 6ae ,lt Carr's on flln.e, descent backKrounda. Chit's ape ... i i " ... ....I-.. ...... .jftiiM.dy Mint; jineu lis ut:. nuy I now while the assortment ot suby ' jocis Is complete Adv. f Hew is such Value Pos3ib!c? Goodyear builds nearly TWICE the tires any other compr iy does. Thus Good year .enjoyr, laveat costc can offer the MOST value .1 There Goodyear Pathfinder SUPERTWtST Cords at nt ill lower prices lifetime guaranteed and backed by 5-ir year round service out distance all competition. Come in e can PROVE Goodyear superiority the reasons why Millions More People Ride on Gocdyearsl 33x4 Used Tires
