Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1936. ITLI NEWS OF FARM LIFE Principal Event Is Council Scheduled for 15th at Riverside Hall. Douglas county prances have scheduled ail acliv program for lliu month of Junuaiy, according 10 Fred A. Coll, county Kiaiigu dep uty. Tho principal evtnt of the month will be the county grange council to be held January la at ltivomdale kiuhkh hail. . ThiB 1h a meeting particularly for all granite officers, ami chuir men of the agricultural uud home economics committees, but all grange members are Invited to at tend. -Separate conferences will be held lor maulers, lecture-in, secre taries and committee chairmen, With instructions being given In duties together with u diseUHHion of pluns for activities during the year. , The Hlversdule grunge is to fur hIhIi tmudwlchcs for the liiiicli widle other grunges arts to supply cuke uud cream. Coffee will he supplied by ttie Pomona grange. - Another Impoitant meeting1 will be the minimi conference of agri cultural commltteoti set for Junu aiy ZA. This meeting will start ut JO a. in. at the circuit court room. At this conference a county-wide agricultural premium for Die year will he outlined. ' Other Events Dated '. ()ther events scheduled are: .Melrose grange efficiency con-ti-rtt. Junuaiy 11, 8 p. in. Melruse grange hall. - Jtosehurg Orange Supply com pany annual meeting January 14, at 10 a. in., Hoseburg city hall. Orange recreational achool, un der leadership of (iertrude Skew Bunford, liiverwlulo grango hull, January 2 and 21. All granges of the county uro ar ranging discussions of measures to be voted upon ut the forthcoming special state election. Ten candidates in the first ami Becond degrees wuro initiated Into Itlversdale grunge at Its regular meetiuK held Friday night at the grange hall. The butiineKH meeting was fol lowed by a program featuring reading of grunge principles, to gether with two readings by Mrs. Jennie Dounaii. visitor from Kogue iiivur grunge. A discussion of the meunures (o be voted upon at the speclul elec tion January 31 was conducted by 'the grunge legislative committee. The homo economics cluh serv 'ed light rufroHhmouts ut the close of tho progrum, utter which games were enjoyed. OREGON DAIRYMEN OPEN CONVENTION TUXAMOOK, Ore., Jan. C (AIM Members of the Oregon Jiulry men's association assembled liero today for a two-day meeting to discuss, dairying problems uf Oregon uud the couuliy us u whole. I lean W. A. Schoeiifetd of the Oregon State college agricultural school witl discuss tonight the op portunities for dairy development in Oregon and on the west coast as re irtted to the uulional situation In agriculture. Ho returned recenlly from Wash ington, I). C conference relation to bis lullcs as chairman of the farm credit administration direc tors for the 1-th district ut Spo kane. OSC ENROLLMENT KEEPS UP INCREASE COItVAI.I.lS, Ore., Jan. (AI'i Winr term enrollment al Ore gon Stale nlteue was nearly In rue its for the lull trim, and con .1 , , tinued the 2o per cent tin over u year ami. f tint day registra tion lotuls ot I showed. If the usual late registration oe-j curs, the to: si fur the term w 111 i be above R.enn, compared v. lib the j 1 1 lilt l iimiii m -... mi i'if mriiiiil lerm last year, and lor the iii::r, rail term. I'utll the last two yenrs (he win ter term UMiully showed a mark ed fulling off computed wi:h t In fill 1. The first day enrollment Includ ed (hi new sliideuis, nearly uO per cent more than a year ago, co-6Fir1p6rtson output of prunes FOR F.ST tiltoVK, tre., Jan. li. -(Al') The Forest drove Co-operative I'ruue tlrowers' plant packed I.Tfiii.imo pounds of prunes from the lit;! r crop of Its sign-up, and w ill pack t he i i-iiui inder of the crop or Hi J pounds, Meih Not maitdln, secretary - mauauer. mid todji.v. The Forest throve daut is out of seven Orccon unit operated co operatively by the North I'acitlc Prune F.Mhanue of INirllaud. Chicken Thief Alarm Proves Costly Fizzle WINSTON S I.K.M. N C.. Jan. A PI Chicken has ben on the menu lor d.i s al Paul l.fnd naj'ii house - und dt be tor some lime to come. ICn all bei uiise cold weather in et lered w nil his ben lumse buiglar alarm. Lindsay aiisi i ucied an iihiim at ter thieves hud v. alkeil off with MUiie of bis i-biekeiis, It worked, and Ihe thieves nentupcicd awav. The next nlw In Lindsay walled for anolher alarm, his sbotmin leadv lor action. The bell soumb'd Llndr-av fired and chickens fell dead. Hut Ihe thieves hadn't oim -j Minda . U roil mi t lut I niuht. Mis. Clara Mt Mlinr, of ,- 'tUt luventoi found i obi cs'her j " i' d C-Oo? n- ty vitnii' bn... hud loulidtled the ulte lo M.ii,oei the lioinl.i;. a( Ihe bouie ci lie circuit uud te( oft Ibe goUfj, bei btutbci tu-lan uud tiatcr, .Mr EXPEGTED TO RISE WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (AH) The 1935 outlook for food prices was described in a report by Don ald iE. Montgomery, AAA consum ers' counsel, as "not unfavorable" to the consumer. "If, as 1h expected, there Is a marked rise in coiiHiiiner buying power during the coming year, ro tail food prices will be higher be cause of that fact than they will be if no such rlne takes place, Montgomery asset ted. This does not mean, ho said, that retail Jfood) prices generally will be higher than now, "Larger supplies of some foods for the coining year will tend to offset increused consumer buying power so that prices may hold ut present levels or go lower." Montgomery said fruits and vege tables should be abunduut and cheaper; "Oairy products will also he more plentiful: flour and bread prices should not change greatly from present levels until the new wheut crop is known, when, if planting prospects prove out. Ion- levels Hhomd prevail ; potatoes and rice will be higher; meat prices will not be cheaper during the first half of I lie year, but relief fmin the present high level uf meat prices is lo be expected In the second haK of the year, especially in the case of pork and lard." The pork supply next sum me,, Montgomery said, should be about In per cent larger than this win ters. "We hope that pig production In lfl.'tii will be 30 per cent larger than It was In 1 !:.", which is about all that could be expected in the absence of un adjustment pro grum." SOUGHT By 8. 0. P. CHK'AtSO. .Ian. (!. (AIM Har rison K Spangler of the western O. (). 1. headfiuarlers said In an interview thai the republicans sought t lie advice, of the nation's best la lent in the formulation of Us !i:iti farm plank,- Instead of waiting for Iho na tional 'convention In Cleveland, Spaugler said, (he parly plan tied lu establish a clinic of farm lead ers, businessmen uud members of the mil loual committee to meet shortly after the supreme conn's expected AAA decision. This clinic, he explained, would recommend a farm plank, which, while bearing no olTit-hil stamp, probably would be offered as a suggestion to the national conven tion platform carpenters. "We expect lo obtain the advice tt the best talent In Hut mil Ion," Kpungler said. Indicating such farm authorities as former Oovernor Frank O. Lowden and others would be invited to the clinic. While presidential candidates won t be invited. I heir proposals for u farm plank undoubtedly will "'""I'"". robably there will be some big business figures, Spangler said, de- I "Vhev are awake to the lad thai ,...H..l mm... f,... 1UU,.' t !..).. f,.,. ir' ...... ,, , . I mg inat uKricuituiu has to bo brought back first." Around the County MYRTLE CREEK MYUTI.K Ci:i-;i:K, .Inn. I.- Karl Way. connected with the air service of the l ulled Stales army, sta tioned at Sun FiuiicUco, is spend ing Hie holidays In Myrtle Cieek. visiting his mother ami oilier leni tives. Mrs. Unlive Could, who recently was ery seriously injured iti an aiiloniobile accident, and who iw a pa i! at the I'acilic Chiistian hospital in Kiineue, is repelled lu be out of danger and oil tile load lo et inaileut reco ery. 'I he Ceilar tinne Sundav sclttnd on North Mynle. yne n Christ inns pioimil on Tucd:i evenim;. Mis. ('. .1. Jotii's unit Miss .Naontl l.eighton, were hi chnige ol the Ipiu.aiu. Th bml-hnu was ileco- rated by (he teacln-r. Mr. Iluniing j Urn, and Li-muml ilmw u ami t .j. : car Jackson were ihe nuitntHee lo punha.ie (be tiats Tor (he c!;il dien. O. C. I.euhl in and M i s. diu ; me Ftankte. ailed as Ml. an I Mi;-. (Santa Ckuis. , m-i pi. -.cut rr riiiiu: and pi em am im hwim, i a kooiI sie.l ciowd. Mrs. J. W. Aila:n:.on. w :-o is keeping hoio tor her nun. Cavul Adiinen, one ot the ii-iulnis m the" "lays Creek hiiih M-lmol, ami who has been spcudimt the h!i dav s n lib her husband and i ltd dren :v!u!lied to la! Cieek WedneMl.iy. Mi s. Ciiai tes liter, ife (t th ditor oi (he My nit i'icK Mail, who lor in elal da., s has he. ti al I lie bcd.slile of her dHUKlile:. Mtn ;uld. in Fiueto letui lied home GRANGES Fourth Wallace Follows Ancestry in Studying for Career in Agriculture A.MKS, la. (A I' J A tall, clean cut youth of 21. whose father guides the farm policies of the nu toin, is learning the AliC'B of ag riculture at low. Statu college. He is Henry Wallace IV, son of the secretary of agriculture. Three generations of trail-blazing in agriculture have left their imprint on young Wallace. He is studying agronomy (u course of his own choosing) and he is keenly interested in poultry raising. He plans later to study genetics, u field in which his father pio neered, and perhaps to make it his life's work. It's In the Family Blood "You can't breed agriculture out of the family's blond," iie says. The .Wallaces have blazed u well marked traii through the agricul tural division here, in IsHU, when the division boasted a half-score of students who spent as much time In the fields as in the classrooms,, Henry 1 brought "Tama" Jim Wil son to the school us dean of agri culture. and .Mrs. Noah Sellers, und with her nieces, the .Misses Kvelyn und h'thel Hellers. Kcuben C riff i Hi, of Brookings, Oregon, who is engaged in the sawmill business ut that place, was a recent visitor here, where he was loimerly a student ui the Myrtle Creek high school. Ho cou temphiti's making improvements on the property owned by his father the lute C. M. Oiilfith. II. 1'. Jones, of Souih .Myrtle, re turned last week from a trip to eastern Oregon, where he disponed of about &nis) pounds of prunes, which be had processed hero ami .u.-ked in 1!5 und r.npound boxes. .Mrs. Walter McMuuuh. of Hacra meuto, California, and .Mrs. .Mark lliee, of itoseburg, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hounds, at the ranch home in tho Ruckles district. 1 larold Maxson, sou of I h. and Mis. .1. C. Maxson, is spending the holidays visiting with relatives uud friends In IfakerHfield. Oakland and other places in California. The .Myrtle Creek high school basketball team, with their coach, Thnmtis Ireland, journeyed to Chemawn Indian school in Marlon county last week where they play ed the team at that place. The score on Thursday night was Myr tle Creek US, Chemawn 25. Kiiilay night, Myrtle Creek U7, and Cheru awa lifi. The team reports a splen did time, and two holly contested and peppy gitnies. 'Mi two teams will piny again In the Myrtle Creek high school gymnasium in the mouth of February. Harold March, sou of Mr. und Mrs. C. C. March, who is principal of the school at Kmpire, Oregon, spent the holidays here at iiis home and in visiting friends. I'lini ipai ami Mrs. Paniel Poling, and little son, returned Sunday from an automobile trip made to Maiipin ami Albany, Oregon. .Miss Shlela Delzell, also 'of the local high school staff, spent the Christ- inns holidays with her i.i,n.ms fit I urner. tJeorgo (Godfrey, Jr., and family of IJugcne, pent Christinas here with uis parents, Oeorgc Oodl'r ey. I senior, ute local siu'ioii auent fur t ii. s! C, 1, , I, I , i,: t, ,'..'. .'..'. . ., , .,,.. i,,,..,...,,,! in l.J'ni. . i.i ' jr' Iib"- ln U" tt,lJ ll'KMU i"1' house. .XV.II.II, SIMl OI M Wm. nore. Newton, and his cbildien Uuth and Alviu. aei oi'nanic b Miss l.ennre's ;;iil ( h.nil. Miss .Mar Jorie Uickson, all of y, Oregon, islted over Christmas here witn lelatnes and friends. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING. The regular meetin: of l iupiiun Tosi No. hi. will be behl in tlu armory Tites.ltiy -v t-ninv at o'llock. Cuiertninmeiit alter the nioeiin Adjntii n I . Adv. WE ARE EVEHY DAY See Us First for HIGHEST CASH PRICES Roseburg ROSEBURG Distributors Fhovp 443 COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS Through this agricultural schol astic mill next went Henry II, who luter became secretary of agricul ture under Presidents Wiluon uud Hurding. Then came Henry III, the pres ent secretary of agriculture, whose curiosity to know why corn grew the way it did brought him recog nition us a geneticlHt. Declined to Be 'Pledge' Henry IV, u living likeness of his latlier, is considered a better-than-averagu student, but be says he is not out to make a scholastic record, Nor does he intend to be come u "campus leader." Luter, he says, lie may work on the under graduate agricultural mugaiue and lake some Journalism. As for fraternities and the so cial whirl, he has repeatedly de clined to become u fraternity "pledge," but he Buys he might consider being an "active" waiv ing ttie preliminaries. "I know what you usually teach your pledges," he says, "why should I fool around with that silly stuff?" YONCALLA YONCAl.LA. Jan. 4 Mr. and .Mrs. It. W. Da vis returned home Thursday after spending ten flays wlili their daughter, .tiss Kosu Davis, in Portland. Fn route home I hey visited friends in Salem und Afbany. Miss Dixie Lee Wakin shaw of Salem returned to Yoncal la with them and will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wakinshaw, for a month. Mrs. lCd. New by returned home Wednesday after spending several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viola Smith, in Hilt, Calif. Miss Helle Ilousiey, student ut (). S. C, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ilousiey, of Seotts Valley. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Angat re turned borne Tuesday afier visit ing relatives in 1'orUand for a few days. Mrs. Lucille Peterson and K. A. Tulley of Portland visited at the Henry McKeo home over the week end. Mrs. Helle IJuet, who has been visiting relatives in Portland, re turned home with them. Ualph Down of San Diego, Cul., visiieil at the Nettie llanan home last week. .Mrs. Uachcl Rhrull returned home plast. week from Klamath Falls where she Visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Percy DuHell. Henry Medike left last week lor Piiiminer. Calif., where he will vtait his parents for a couple of weeks. Uoy Perry has charge of the Me dike ranch during Mr. Medike's ubsence. Mr. nd Mrs. Delimit Record and Mr. and .Mrs. Waller liecord re turned home last week alter spend ing six weeks visiiin.g ivta'Jves in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ceoree Kunz and two chil dren, (Trace and Dium. s-eut t'e Christmas vacation visit hit; Mr. Kunz's ;uother in Loimview, "ash. Hetty Kunz will remain in Long view and attend school this win ter, staying with her grandmother. Vernon Pur rich v.a tak"n to the Pacific Christ Ian hospital Friday due to Infection fioni a finger which he eut last Saiirua. Calvin Johnston of S. otts V-illey v. i's called to l -ssoula. Mont'tna. Thursday, due l( the death ot his daughter. MUs He;h Wilson left Thtirsdnv for Kiigvne where .he has secured eni!'lo meiil. Aliss Lucille I luni iniiion was isti iihle lo reiurn lo I . ol O. with the rest of the students, having been ill v ith the measles. .Miss Velina u Uscn left Friday for Marshfield. Ore,, after sjiendiug 'If hotida s wii h her sister and family. Mr. it ml Mrs. Kail H.nti. Mrs. Oscar Thiol returned lo her woik Thursday in Kimene alter spending several days here w i! ti her hil:iand. The m-iniie;s of Ihe Calvary Tabernacle held a w al 'lin'glil prayer meetiiu: Tuesday evening in th" chinch parlors. BUYING Feed Co. CREAMERY of Albers Feed Corner Onlc und Pine Sis. CROP NEWS OF PEST GN BERRY The now famous blackberry mite, which (iiUf-ed Mich devaHlatioii In Oregon in l!t:to und in seasons since a little enemy of l,8 wn. bill grow, ers are advied not to depend on it and neglect to pray. The enemy mile is called Seius pomi. and ft U of coni(-, able value hi control of red-berr mite, Kriophyes e.ssi- ui, but not poweiful enouwh to bold it in cluck entirely ThW am! much other Informalion "The Ulaekberry Mite in Ore gon, ' 1h contained in a new bulle tin by that name jit issued by the Oregon State college agricul tural experiment station. Joint author are V. I). Kdwards, K. W. Gray. J. Wilcox and I)on O. .Mote, present or former members of the i entomology deiiartment. The bulletin contains Ihe results of Investigations made of this pest over the past five years, progress reports or which have previously been issued. It contains five recom mended spray programs for the control of the mite, each effective under certain specific conditions. The red-berry mite appeared so suddenly in Oregon in the season of l'Jiiu that it destroyed the crop in whole fieW.- where infestation was worst. A hasty study uf the pest in- other sections of I he count rv provided a starting point Irom which the experiment station later conducted extensive Oregon tests which have since served to protect growers against serious losses. ihe bulletin, well illustrated and wilh a cover plate in color, may be hud free from most county ex tension officers or direct from the college at Corvallis. SPRING OATS TEST IS MADE IN LINN AUiAXY In varietal tests of il'iing oats made by several JJnn county larnieis last season. Vic tory and 1 hree-Graiii proved the best by a wiuo margin under most euTunist'iucea, reports County Vg nL Klnvd Mull. 'ii. S iiotdma'am oats yielded slightly better but ex cept on ihe const, Where rust is a factor, it is not as desirable. Kanotn, was the lowest ylelder. NUT PLANTING IN YAMHILL HEAVY ST. HKI.KNS, Ore, Jan. 6 (AIM II. P. llrnu-ii. imtuuct'r t:1 tliu Western ArCMHJMUM coniimnv ol San I'ninrisco, tnld lii acres of lllbertH had been ilantel in Vanihill county ami that several tracla of the plain iHK already had heen sold to Calil'orinans. lie also .VERY DAY finds more 11 to Gilmore's record breaking leadership. Rex Mays used Gilmore exclusively during the last year and won 17 of the 31 main events he entered and the Pacific Coast American Automobile Association auto racing championship. An amazing record typical of the performance that has broken 260 records for Gilmore!... Typical of the gruelling tests Gilmore makes of its products for the benefit of motorists. Take a tip from champions and fill up today with Red Lion. You'll discover this Record Breaker gasoline will give you greater speed, power and mileage than you ever dreamed possible! PJ JBIi for announcements of Jr Pn. I I other championships mair' L hM. won by Cilmore. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS said between 800 and 4b more acres would be planted und a ware - nuj.e would be constructed in the Yamhill county area In iyJ6. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Word has been received from U J. Allen, assistant state club lead i thatf ne ,WI con f j L f,r four f';fr d" ,9' h?l i Knnnm January 20 Mr Allen Is I In charge of livestock work for 4-H j c-lulw. He is coming here to be of wll:it ussisiance he can and w 11 ! tllkeu by h- A- Iil"lUon- county j club uKeut, to vhdt as many boys handling nvesioeK projecis, as Vu sible. Four-H club boys enrolled inaie -'umg -I-H clubs. livestock projects in this county j Q will again take purl in a Hoard's ; dairymen cow judging contest, uti- i RX WHEAT TRIED tionaMn character. ' im rcrmM nrrvxt lirown Swiss. Holstein. Ayrshire,; Jersey and Guernsey cow judging j he done. Hoard 8 Dairymen magazine will becin mihlishiliK in ' sown lo the new Hex wheal in I an early issue, pictures ,oC the eastern Oregon and Washington ! above named cattle. 'i Iit lull, according to Infor- Mr. lirilton states that the real illation leathered by the Sherman I value of this contest to 4-H clubs, county branch experiment station! comes through using this material wheie the variety was bred. It Is tor indoor judging practices in 'similar to federation, hut is win connection with club meetings. : ler hardy and considerably sunn I resistant. It is being recommended A Clothing club consisting of 14 1 '" replace llyhred 128. Albit and members has been organized In i eoeratitiii for fall sowing, r . !., Bu Hh vna Allen' reUorntioii wheat. Introduced In-1 Crow as leader. Miss Crow has come up through the ranks of club work and has 7 years experience l to hr credit, Mem - bership of the club Is as follows: Uettv Kritls. president; Shirley J ... Kritts, secretary; Florence (ialla. Patricia iluleard, IJela -Mae Conn, 1 1. 1 1 . ", , , Iorothy Galla, June 1 ipton, lona Hodges, -Maxine Buell, Virginiu Dysert and Eunice Craft. Mrs. Margarite Poiist of Cleve land school, has sent in enroll-! tnents for Hay Doerner, Merle Nel- j ton and Vvayne Nelson, the 8th, Examinations are to be conduct grade students of that school, In a ed by the civil service commission 4-II marketing project. M r s. , to fill positions us junior graduate Poust also sent in enrollment of a nm-e, assistant forestrv techni new Health club, organized in her ; vian assistant geoghvsicist mid school, which is made up of the several grades In accounting serv followmg members: Ted.Tj' TJoma-; ice, according tb word received bv land, president; Kay Doerner, vice- ihe lorn! board of exomines Knll president; Merle Nelson, secre- information may be obtained 'by In tary; Helen Krolin. Junior Krohn. tmvsted persons from Charles Florence Neilson, Hose Mary Nell- KU?lcia or C. li. Calkins ut the lo sen, Betty Jo Nelson, Stanford . eal postoft'ice. eison, ay ne iNeison, -uarjone Taylor, Koberta Taylor, Hobby Meredith, Koy Becker, Delvln Zachary and Jerry Zachary. The boys of Edenbower school, not to be out-done by the girls, and wishing to take training which will enable them to assert their in dependence, so far as the opposite sex is concerned, have organized a hlZto&Z -take the lead and more drivers subscribine I Huchelor Sewing club, under Jim 1 leadership of .Mrs. Curtis Calkins. bile this project eon-M-Us of making tool kits, leather knife sheaths, carpenter aprons, it ulso includes sewing on bullous, patch ing clothes, darning socks and pressing trousers. The following are members of the club: John nie Kloty, president; Jack Lehn herr, vice-president; Hobby Smith, secretary; Jack Calkins, Howard Houlik, Jliuiuie Hess, John Doyle, Dow Keasey, Otto Dubell, Uert fjehnherr, Kenneth Olson and Deane Kelley. On Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, there Is to be a conference for local -l-H club leaders, held on Ihe campus of Oregon State college, at Corvallis. This meeting Is dunned for the benefit of any and all persons who II! 1 CJ.H KJKtLKiKJM liosc ;o i.-i.oou acres nave neon : t0 United stales by the Muro.J ' nation where t was grown first , I . " s,nlli u row in nas ' '". o"" ol the most iinportaut I Villif.ttoa rf (lin U'lmlurn utol .? '- wmiei 1"''?" ' vas first being grown on more than 750.010 acres in seven western slates, or more than three times the acreage devoted to any ' w,leBt Introduced in the past si . years ; ' j EXAMS SET FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take ftf ZCt chances.. use g lttSt V VAPORua rviRw Erc4 X N ' t f AT ' - COLD WAVE KILLS HOOD RIVER TREES HOOD KIYEK. Ore., Jan. 6 (Al) Orchurdists said today that a number of mature Uariletl pear trees scourged by October's cold wave will be complete losses. Many other trees will have to have much care to pull through, and s'Tis must L"? re-topped to re place dead upper branches. Most of the damage was In sev eral highly productive orchards. The Injury consisted of separation uf the cambium layer from the heart wood, ln a number of trees this separation was almost com plctely uround the tree. 1 ). C. M c(i b eh ey , of G 1 engu ry , was lu town attending to business fot a few hours yesterday. SFrom External Causes Boliove the sore, itchv SDOts and I help heal the uqly defects wi.th t Tmmc ivjicumcut.giiv 'M "'frthe tested medication in m Resinol Dr.H.R.Nerbas DENTIST GAS WHEN DESIRED Masonic Bldg. Phone 4S8-J Tke noisy, oil leaking ineffi cient motor is made smooth, powerful, economical, quiet with our thoro system of re building. Highest grade me chanical work finest parts used REX MAYS 1935 Pacific Co.il A. A. A. Auto Riclng Chcmpfon Myu ' Lion Heed it tho on min era! oil 1 have any confidence in for uae in a race car. I'va proved many a tlma Ihie pureat Pennaylvania oil (identically the eame you buy front Independent Deal era! will atend up under the eeaiini heat developed by a motor in a record breaking race." 7?a f Tuns In . . ."Strirm Al It Seeme". . . . Wednceday, fM,y,lS P.M...Colum. bi Broadcasting Syttam