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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1930)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1930. 'SEVEN Classified Section KATES: Fcr word. tch insertion. 1 at. Bj Um week, I Mala wot. Minimum per ndrertlseroeDt, U ccnU. Han yonr am rnnnr the words and enclose itamp, check or money order. FOR SALE BUILDING Pages'. PAPER Six kinds FOR SALE Dry fir wood. $2.50 per tier. Phone 24F32. SHEPHERD pups for sale. M. T. Dawson. Phone 33F24. CEILING $20, $22, $25, $35. Page . Lumber & Fuel Co. FOR SALE Fancy milk fed friers, 25c each. E. E. Baker, Coos June Hon. FOR SALE Gray mare, 8 yrs. old, Al worker, good saddler. Box 43, Canyouvllle, Ore. FOR SALE '25 Star touring, in good condition, $25. 627 Hamil ton St., after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Fine Bronze turkey poults, 40c each. W. Cobb, lit. 2, Box 46, Roseburg. FOR SALE Practically now Tap pan gas range, smooth top. Call H. Barnum. Phone 128. FEATURE THAT! A good wood stove for only $15. The Califor nia Oregon Power Co. SPECIAL June prices on hotplates, waffle irons and Corona cookers. T'-e California Oregon Power Co. BING cherries ripe next week, 5c pdr lb. on the trees. Come and get them. 2 miles east of Suth erlin. C. S. Austin. 85c PLACES that big two burner Hotplate in your home. Perfeot ' for summer service. The Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE 50 head of cattle both beef and milking Btuff. Phone room 424 Grand hotel, or P. O. Box 1032, Roseburg. FOR SALE 1 9 2 5 Studebaker coach, $225. Also 1929 business coupe, Model A Ford, less than year old, $450. Weaver's Garage, Myrtle Creek. SIXTY ACRES A well improved dairy farm stocked and equip ped, including furniture, automo bile and the dog. E. G. Kingwell, Roseburg, Oregon. IDEAL gifts for the June bride: Lovely urn sets, toasters, perco lators and numerous other sug gestions. See us now. .The Call lornia Oregon Power Co. SPECIAL coil bedspring, extra heavy construction. Double deck ed to Insure comfort. Regularly priced at $18 now $12.50. Powell's Furniture store, 245 "N. Jackson. BRUNSWICK phonograph cost $210 new. Will sell for $35 in cluding $15 worth of records. See , us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 245 North Jackson street. FIFTY nice White Leghorn liens for sale cheap to make room for young stock. Also laurel heater wood. J. R. Dusenberry, Route 1, 1J miles east from Kelleys Kor . ner. WANTED SALESMEN WANTED 66 . miles on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Critchlow. 4610-E, Wheaton, 111. , WANTED Ten or more acres good level laud, on good road close in. Must have water and power. State terms and all par ticulars to Box 108, care News Review. FOR RENT FOR RENT 3-room clean apt. garage, adults. Phone 459-R. PIANO for rent. Mrs. Brand. Phone 693-J-l. FOR RENT Two 5-room modern unfinished houses in Roseburg. Phone 3F22. FOR RENT Furmsaed apartment, hot water, electric stove, garage. Nice location. Inquire Bubar Bios. Phone 211. FOR RENT Furmsned modern apartment, close in, sleeping porch, -electric range. Phone 679 mornings. Call 124 W. Douglas St. afternoons. . I LOST LOST At Radford creek above Tiller, two joints of fishing pole $2 reward. Fin "er notify Earl Sumner. Canyonville, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS UAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when in need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. DEPOT BARBER shop will be open until 8 o'clock evenings. Under new management. All hair cut ling 25c. MRS. ADAMS has resumed man agement of her Coos Junction barbecue after a three months' vacation. FOR personal taxi service with a smile, call Rapp's. Phone 21. At the old Goodman cigar store, Cass St., near the depot. PERSON'S dumping coal ashes on Lot 7, Block 29, Roseburg, are known and will be prosecuted if same continues. Lillie L. Moore. NEW TODAY FOR SALE Broccoli and late cah li:ige plants. French Nichols, Roberts creek. Phone 42F14. ROLL ROOFING Seven kinds at Pages'. CEMENT New Improved Beaver. Page Lumber & Fuel Company. TWO very desirable houses for rent. J. W. Tollman Real Estate, Riverside. .MAN or boy wanted on chicken and prune ranch. Box 1512, care News-Review. FORD PICKUP Balloon tires, will sell cheap. 5 gal. motor oil- $1.50. NORTH SIDE GARAGE Phone 338 FOR SALE Danish ballheaif cab bage planls, doz. 10c, 100 75c, 1000 $4. E. D. Lewis, 644 N. Pine 8U WANTED Close in modern hone. Five to six rooms. Will go to $4,000 cash. E. G. Kingwell, Roseburg. HIGH GRADE MOTOR OIL 5 gal. $1.50, 10 gal. $2.80; 15 gal. $3.90, 50 gal. $12.50. NORTH SIDE GARAGE WANT TO RENT Equipped stock, grain or dairy ranch; cash or on shares. Carl Wohlgenant, care A. E. Millard, Lookinggluss. Phone 13F23. FOR SALE Thrifty weanling pigs at six dollars. Six miles west of Drain on the Putnam ranch. Wil fred Brown, Drain, Oregon. FORD OWNERS Buy your motor on now at our low price. 5 gal. $1.50, 10 gal. $2.80, 15 gal. $3.90. Trailer for sale $7.00. NORTH SIDE GARAGE FOR SALE OR TRADE A 5-room house. Will take good car as part payment. Balance like rent. Located on Prospect St. Phone 591-J, or cull at 1023 Winchester. IVORY dressers, new and at a special price, $11.25. Sells regu lar $15. Buy now and save. Pow ell's Furniture, 215 N. Jackson St. - Good Wilton rug $30 Wood range $20 2-b. electric range $30 New Bat. radio set only ....f 17.50 KOSEUURG ELECTRIC 160 ACRES half mile from school. 50 acres of level sub-ir.lgated land. Small box house, barn and woodshed, good well and two creek available. For quick sale $1500. E. G. Kingwell, Roseburg, Oregon. OIL FOR CASH Western medium or heavy, 5 gals. $1.50. This is less than mail order house price. Extra1 heavy tractor oil; 35c per gal. " . NORTH SIDE GARAGE 12.00 M Economy Lumber Sliiplap and Dressed 2x4's Not the best nor the worst but good for many- use's. Coen Lumber Company SPECIAL bedroom set. Ivory bed, coil spring, cotton mattress and ivory dresser all for $32. Deliv ered in or near city. Powell's Furniture Store, 245 N. Jackson St. BEAUTIFUL overstuffed daven port for only $17.50. Chair to match only $17.50 extra. Chair alone only $25.' See these fine values at Powell's Furniture, 245 N. Jackson St. ' . TRAP SHOOT Sunday, at W. C. Roberts, Lookingglass, 300 yards north of store. Shoot starts at 10 o'clock. Chickens, ducks and oth er prizes. Come and bring your best eye and spotter guns. WILL trade clear six-room modern house in Roseburg, $3500 and se curities, $2500 for clear improved sheep and turkey ranch with water piped to buildings and some cultivated liiuJ. Box 1043, Roseburg, Oie. SPECIAL 50-pound fj'.'.ed mat tress. Imperial utitched high grade ticking, beautiful art col ors, at a price of $10 delivered in city. Powell's Furniture & Hard ware, 215 North Jackson street. BUY OUR COUPON CERTIFI CATES drawing interest semi annually. Clip your coupons same as government bonds. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, .Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 215. LARGE size 2-inch heavy post beds in ivory or brown finish, new and guaranteed perfect, at special low price, $6.50. Coil springs to fit large beds at $7.75. Guaran teed Tor 25 years. Powell's, 215 N. Jackson. LOOK House to trade for car, Sheet) and turkey ranch to trade for house in any good town. Call and see my large list and low prices. C. .Merrill, 108 Mosh er St. LOANS If you want to borrow money see us first! We know we' have the best lu-jn available. Our monthly payments are less and our plan is definite. You know when your loan is paid off. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 245. MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS If you wioh to build or buy n home or refund your preneni mortgage, we have a liberal re payment plan whereby loans may be paid In monthly installments. The total cost of one of our loans i lower than any like organiza tion doing business in (he slate. We invite com!rlson. UMPQUA SAVINGS A.Sb LOAN ASSOCIA TION. Douglas Abstract build ing. POLLY AND HER PALS ARE )bU 60MMA SETTH&R& LIK&S BUMP OrJ A L06. US Pr?:CCrJER5? WANTED to borrow $1000 at 8 per cent interest on first class se curity. Box 1529, euro News-Review. WANT used cars. Will pay spot cash or will sell your car for you. L. L. Roberts Motor Co., Rose burg Garage. Ph'olie "408. MONEY loaned on automobiles, contracts refinanced. Payments reduced. L. L. Roberts Motor Co., Roseburg Garage. Phone 408. I TODAY'S MARKETS f (Aitfucluted FrfBS Leased Wirt-) ""POUTI-AND, , Juno 20. Mutter and tKtf niiies remained unchiuiired today, but both diKplayed u weiik uiuluriona. Tin strength whovvn by butter for the last few days api-ears to have yielded to acfumiuatiiiii supplies. Kps values were reported iu nave been Hlinited' by some deal ers, but tlio cooperatives, who con trol 11 built (iO per cent ol the output, announced no changes. Poultry priet:s have declined ma teriully, while fresh iiicuIn, with the exception of lambs, have advanced. Poultry yards nru being; culled nn-i most of the culls are ienchliiB the conuundiis: niarkctH, iie lew llitf the fi lilt and VPrtetitb'lc situation, the rortlund bureau of the 1'. ti. department of aurricullurt? says: "Strawberry supplies were litfht cr toilny, ano soul USo per crate higher, Oregon's main sirawbun y season will be completed by the end of this week, til though smaller movement will continue for some time yet. "Caiiouds of (creon peas are sell ing readily to ca.sh buyers at Ji'.ltO I 2.40 per crate, depending on uual I'.y. Ku.slern markets are a trifle weaker today, but still eastern ship ments from Portland groaned finan cial returns of $r,iuO. In addition, many peas are being shipped dally by motor truck to northwest point 4. "Yakima reported storage hold ings of potatoes totalling oii-60 cars. early this week. Nearly thirty cars nave oeen loaded from tnat state during the first three days of the weeK, oi wtilcn only 4 or t cars were new potatoes. The Yakima Netted Gem market la dull, present loadings of combination grade sell ing at $ji)-u.3 per ton. "Walla Walla onions will move In a few days, but no orders have been placed by Portland distributors yet, d ue to liberal supplies and low prices of California onions. "The bunched vegetable declined to about 3Ue per diVzeii, under pres sure of heavy, supplies." Wool Murk ft I' I rin BOSTON, June 20. The Commer cial Bulletin of Boston will say to morrow: "The wool market is well sus tained In tills country, with prices firm but unchanged and the move ment both In the eastern seaboard markets and i n the west fairly steady. iJeiimnd In the Boston mar ket has not changed appreciably. Of the now domestic clip, it Is es timated that 7." to SO per cent is out of the groweiis' handn. "The foreign markets nre barely firm. Priees In Sydney this week are quoted about a penny, (.'lean basis. Inwer. Yorkshire in very slftw and the disposition In England and on the continent, more or less. Is to await the op.-ning of the next Lordon sab-s, July S. "The mHiiuTn'-liiring position is regarded as very sound. Though sensitive, hut with hiiyiness hardly com nuns ii rate to the vol ume uf word which has been sold. "Mohair Is slow of sale, with prices unchanged." The Bulletin wil) publish the fol lowing quotations tomorrow: .scuiired basis : Oregon; Kine and f. in. staple T:!j ".; fine and f. in. fr. romblnii I'M:; fine and f. m. el-.thinu tM4i67c; valhy No. I, (ii'; H8 cents. Mohair: Oregon SKIt i -; domestic grading, first combing if')1i'2v; good curding 3 r,i ''r,r. fluoiutiunfl Eggs: Prices l- ie:alerf: Frrsh extras. 21c; standards, 2:tc: fresh medium. 22c. Prices to wholesalers 2c under price to retailer!". Butter: Cubes: Kxtras. 33c; stan dards. 3'c; priniii firsts. Sic; firsts, 30c, Creamery prices; Prints, 3c over cube standards MUk: Haw in'ik 1 Pr cent) tfi Z.B rfft., n.-nvend Portland, h-rfs 1 per eeut: grade B milk. 2.r,:t. Bui terl'Ht, elation. 2c; tr:u k, SUc; de livered in Portland ":. Poult rv: (Buying prices) : Alive, iteavv henfl over -1 Vi Ihs.. a:ic; me dium heim, 34 to i lbs., 20 hunt hens, 17c; broilers. 14 to IVt H.. Leghorn?. 17c: coiorrd, pe klu dicks. A lbs. and over, 2''f2He; old. l".fi ISc; colored ducks. tcij20c. Country meats: (Buying prices) Choh-o vh1, H 1 ";; P'.rk. K.t J5iv: choice Iambs. l20c; mut ton. f7c. Klour: (eity delivery prices): Kciiitlv pat'Mils. 4!i. ;.0; whole whPMl. V.". $.r..!'t; grHhain. Ps. :..70; baker' hard whf.it, $.: bak :! : I : Nw Low Friers on Mohtnk and GooOjtar qilHlily tires Ht tlHJ Ktxt'burx Uaragv ')lsrnrT. ' MICfe UObolt.' y( T TrtitJK VWURfc MtAM ifH 1 VT" ROOF AN' WARnJ W!U-Y OTHfcR f.-f.-k HIM li : N I- ' J i I "THAT WE- 1 S'-.l ,,.7Jif I OUIN w 1 A..,v DOWT I 'U I j'veML ? rvj Ytm . a i mum i r-ij i i ' t i m i ers' bluestem patents, 98s, JC.60; pastry flour, 40s, $6.30. Sugar t sacked basis): enne. fruit or berry. I'J.DO per cwt. Beet sugar, $-1.70 cwt. Onions: oteudy, Oregon, l.lu(8 Pol a toes: Gems. No. 1 grade. J3.7B ff 4.00. New potatoes: California, 4 6 -I e pound. w ooi : eastern iregon. i .i (jr i c lb.; valley. 21c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 3r.e per pound; alaple 25c per lb. Nuts: Steady; walnuts, Oregon. 25 ifrtlOe; almonds, lifHrSoo; peanuts, H' 10V4c; pecans, 2557c; filberts, 17 fill 18c. Ilay: Whnlennle buylnor prices, de livered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy. 22.&oaS.1.50: do valley, $iii.m4il!.fiu; alfalfa. $1 0.00 a 20.00 : clover. J10; ont hay, jlli; straw. 7 9 ton: selling prices. S! tc 'i more. Hops: 1929 cl op. 81 1& ft-10 V&-; 1S-10 contracts, clusters, 12 fug glcs, 15c, I,lvetnelc Cattle: Steers non-1300 B)s. $10.75 ff' 11.25. good $11. OOffi 11.75, medium SI O.Oo 'fi 11.00, common $K.50fr I O.fll).' Heifers, good $:.U0 '( 9.50. common to medium $7.00''( 9.0O. Cows, good $H.00; (n Jj.50, common to nieillnm $(1.00 8.S0, low cutter to cutter $2.50 ' 6.00. Hulls (yearlings excluded) $7. 50tf( 8, HO, cutter to medium '$0.007.60. Calves $8.00(!f 10.00, cull to medium $0.oirt 8.00. Vealers, milk fed, $10.50, fiill.'jO, nwdiuin $K.5ofi,10.50, cull tu tKMnmoii $t. 50(fi 8.50. j Hogs: Heavy weight $0.601 1 1 -00, POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS A SHEPHERD OF THE SEA , Probably nowhoro else on earth do IrnRCtly and romunce inter minKlo with KUi'h draniatie outcome b In the littlq office where .Mrs. Janet Rover, house mother at the Seamen's Church Institute, of New York, watches ovor the destinies of some fifty thousand seafarliig "sons." For more than thirty years Mrs. Roper has j been guardian angel to sailor-men weather-beaten , JlSflra'pijrJI old salts as well as adventurous lads In their teens f' ' who I'ome to her and stammer out their irouoies. Since 1920, through her "Missing Men Uepartmi nt " i she lias traced me wnereaeouis thousand wandering Beanien and thoir families. To Mrs. -Holier each story of a , ,., "rn Vml,i- n - nnil - stirring human drama. In her mind's eye she sees the mother of that sailor ill with worry, the father broken with grief, or the wife and children Impoverished by Iho loss of the husband. Her methods of finding miss ing seamen are many. Once a -.month the Instlluta prints a list of missing seamen, and this list is post ed on the bulletin boards of seamen's homes, consular offices, union halls, wherever seamen congregate In every port In the world. Any sailor, scanning thlK list, who sees there his own name or that of an acquaintance la asked to cable Informa tion lo Mrs. Koper. . , Hardly a week passes without some anxious mother visiting Mrs. Roper to inquire ahotit her runaway boy. Recently, one'- of these mothers was In the crowded lohhy of the institute hotel. beggiti "Mother" Itoper to find her son, when suddenly the woman cried out, "Why, there he Is!" Mother lloper asked the clerk to call the name. To her surprise a young man detached himself from a large group and came forward. Instantly the mother swooped down upon him, and threw her arms around his neck, and kissed him, to his utter confusion, and the secret envy of the hundreds Candee in the American Magazine for June, 1930. This woman iives the Shepherd Psalm, Her life's a gentle healing balm; She mothers lost and broken men And brings them back to hope again. She has the Mother's tender heart, And all a shepherd's skilful art. Her pastures are the rolling seas; , Her love goes forth on every breeze. Kind Janet Roper, like the Christ With whom she keeps a daily tryst, Is always seeking for the lost, And never stops to count the cost. She is th& wandering sailor's friend; A patient ear will always lend. E'en though he's strayed, is running wild, He is her Heavenly Father's child. She keeps a post for missing boys, Where they may find their early joys. She has an ear for mother's cries And often brings them glad surprise. She is the mother's substitute; To many a man she's heaven's lute That calls him wheresoe'er he roam, And sends him back to bless his home. Dear Mother Roper's found her place Where she dispenses heaven's grace. What precious waste of holy tears She's saved through all these thirty years I Three thousand men brought back, restored What blessings on their homes she's poured! Where'er on earth her work is named, She's loved by souls she haj reclaimed. Dearest Enemy medium weight $10.00 11.50. light weight $11.2:.' 11.50, light IIrIUs $li).50b'11.50, packing sows $8.25 0.50, slaughter pigs $10.001 1.00. l-e.'der and stuckor pigs ' Mdi 13.50. (Soft or oily hogs and mast ing pigs excluded in above quota tions.) Mieep: (Quotations except on lambs on whom basis) lambs good to choice $7.75 f(t 8.75, medium $1i.76 ((i'7.75, all welghlH, common $5.00iiii (1.75. Yeai ltiiK wethers $ I.OOi'fi.OO. Kwes $2.753.50, 120-150 lbs. $2.5041 3.25, all weights, common $1.00 2.50. Miss Roberts on Vacation MisB Dorothy Huberts, clork in the lo cal Woolworth sLore, is enjoying a vacation from her work. Miss RoherLs is spending her vacation in this city and at the home of her mother, Mrs, Elmer Pierce in Cleveland. ' Eat IjarDecutt snnawlcties and live fornvnr. Brand's Road Stand. Firecrackers at Idleyld imrk. Adv. RrtindI. piano tuner. Phone 189-U 01 muru iiuui uucu : has restored them to 1JPIWJ . :! i .i!: f' missing sailor be- Mi-Wim Sn " hill a In nil- 1-"" of seamen watching. Marjorie Hent mm m Wmmmm IT OBSERVED ON PLATE (Annotated Pro Lcaavu Wire) EUGENE, Ore., June 19. The celestial object, "Pluto, which made a sensational debut to this world at Lowell observatory, March 15, last, really has been shyly watting to be discovered and publicized since as far back as 1919. This was the statement to day of Prof. F. L. Whipple, fellow In astronomy, of Berkeley, who addressed the astronomical society of the Paclflo division at the 14th annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, In session here. Prof. Whipple said the object actually was visible on photo graphs taken at Ml. Wilson obser vatory in 1919, but It lay iildden away with a large number of brighter stars and heavenly ob jects dimming Its light in Its vi cinity. When the discovery was made that It actually existed, a clue to its whereubouts was furnished, and four days ago Whipple and E. C. Bower found It on the plates. Cvedit for their discovery, how ever, must be shared with S.- B. Nlckelson and N. W. Mayall of the Mt. Wilson observatory, who canK. across the tiny spot at about .tho same time, a few days ago. Prof. Whipple said the finding of tho trims-Neptunian object on Richfield has won more speedway victories and world's ' records than all other gasolines combined. TT H E CAfi-IIVE Off W ROCKEFELLER JR. TO LI (Amnrtfttpil I'rt'M Lraacd Vlre NEW YORK, June 19. An tertttlnment center, designed utilize the latest developments radlo broadcasting and television,! Is to be established In midtowu Manhattan by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Three Bquare blocks are to be leveled, beginning this fall, with expectations that the center will be completed within throe years. The development will Involve an Investment estimated at 5250, 0JO, 000. A skyscraper, sixty stories high, Is to be erected on the Sixth ave nue side, and a smaller oval shaped building on Fifth avenue. Between them will be a garden plaza con- the 1919 plates Is of "utmost im portancel', Blnce it enables astron omers to calculate with exactness the orbit of Pluto and further, these orbit findings indicate def initely that the object 1b a planet, although some scientists still feel that the possibility of Its being a comet is entirely secluded. Pluto, according to calculations based on the photographs, has a period of 249 years and is now ap proaching the sun. In 1989 it will be nearest the sun and will be slightly closer than Neptune. MAJOR RACES OF THE YEAR MREE smnshinc Richfield Indianapolis Classic on May 30th! The 100-milc Championship 1 Dirt Track Race at Detroit on June 9th! The 200-mile Flag Day ' Race at Altoona on June 14th! ..w At iiuliaiuipotis-Billy Arnold was 1st; "Shorty" Camion 2nd; Louis Schneider, 3rd; Louis Meyer, 4th; Bill Cummings, 5th;"; And Richfield Gasoline was in all five cars the 8th anmutl Rich-. field triumph in the World's Grenlcst Racing Classic' - ; At tivti ttU Wilbur Shaw was the winner with Russell Snovv" bcrger 2nd and Bill Cummings, 3rd. Again Richfield Gasoline w m all the winning cars! At AUaonamUy Arnold was 1st; Deacon Lit:, 2nd; FranlT Farmer, 3rd. And for the 3rd consecutive time in 3 major races of the year Richfield tens in every uttminir car! Ihcsc daring drivers with life and limb, fame and fortune "at"1 stake pin their faith to Richfield! They know from experience that it will not fail them that it will deliver the extra power and" speed necessary in emergencies that it will do its part to carry- iin-m uiu uu: grucung sirctcn V KichlicUI- tanning fountains and statuary. and extending through the three blocks. Underground boulevards will care for traffic through 49th and 50th Etreet with subterranean nd skyscraper . parking for automo-j biles. '...!,-, : Four theatres will be located in the center, providing vaudeville, sound motion pictures, musical comedies and dramatic entertain ments. i , Medford Sheriff Here Sheriff Jennings of Medford and Deputy Sheriff Peck stopped at the court house this morning to exchange greetings with Douglas county, of- fleers. The Jackson county men are on their way home from Salem, where they took somo prisoners yesterday. Chiropractor - .HUOLE.S3 HE.ALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service". Mineral Vapor Baths 927 Csb Phone 41 AT YOUR SERVICE,. Phone 582 Day or Night STEPHENS AUTO CQ.,: victories in n row the SfYl.mllrt i to victory. .- in your own car will give you added power and" hen you need it and extra mileage.. Why not tak' :hoicc of the champions Richfield! You can get ir " it any station with the blue and gold shield. CI ILUBE MOTOR OIL, too, fayed an im. wrtant xirt in licsc grcot racing events unming 1st mid 3rd Maces at Indiana Imlis and 1st and 2nd places at Altoona. "- MM O W E It.