SK.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1936.
BONUS CASHING IS
VINDICATED, CHIEF
OF LEGION SAYS
(Continued from page 1)
from prindpul mammiiies which
had opposed lmiiut) iiiyiiir'iilH,
ehowliiK u rvvornnl of opinion.
Tim American lAion'tt national
do fen no program wan mihnliintlull.v
en anted Into law by tlie IhhI ton
prBH, nnil In somo rt'Kwnn wan
Adequate Defense Sought
'Tho Amorlnin Lfnlm," Com
maiHlfr Murphy mU, "litis ImUled
ronsiHtontly for an adequate na
tional (cfcnfi. We- have nonifht
rtrmnmontB not for offonno, lint for
dofenso. Korllfit'il by tlio knowl
P(1ko w Ifarnnl In tlio trowhfR
nnd training fninpM, we realiz' that
ho 1onn n other tihHoiib week war.
tho surest way for uh to nvofd war
1h to lm nri-narei to moft tt If It
In brought to u. do not rloMlrp
mat our country ftnmi necome mill-
Taristic, or inai tt biuiii cun.eto in
nrmamenia races vim wiir-mnn
foreign governments. Wo onlv n0t
that America, keeping In mind the
Tmturul defense afforded "n hv
vast sens, maintain a sufficient
pnco to discournge nnv nltnck upon
our land or possessions."
Pointing out tho fact that the
bouse of representatives had pass
' ed a universal rervlre law. advo
! eated bv the American lcinn, but
Unit tic senate bad failed to net
upon It, the national romtnunder
' snld:
"The reiiort on this phase of our
program, therefore, hai a bright
side. After fighting nlnno for a
unlversnl service, net for twelve
years. In the last two venrs we
have succeeded In nrouslng public
onlnion so strongly to our suimort ,
t that we should hone for complete
vlelorv In tlu forthcoming session
of rongress. wo nsk onlv that. If
. there must be war. dollars shall
fight the same as men; thnt In time
of war tho rounlrv shall bring Into
Its service rnpital, Industrv nnd
mnnnower on n basis of absolute
equality, with special privllego and
piofitH for none."
Americanism First
Amerlennlsm, the nntlonnl com
TtmnriVr snld, ever has been nnd nl
vnvH will be tho nrimery ob'ectlve
of the American Legion, hn iinr
ed vigilance In protecting the
country against subversion.
"We bavo seen." he declared,
"the "i-eat bodv of American work
ing' pontile 'ft down tn the very bot
tom of the black pit of uVnreMHliiii.
We havo seen the vast Htrnctitres
of business and ffnanco collapse
I nbnuUho bends of those who snent
n life-time building them to lofty,
heights. Wo havo soon the greal 1
body of American citizens plunged
Into the night of economic chaos.
And, thnnk find, vo hvn livnd t
Tested
Douglas County
RECIPES
Names uf rooks you know nnl
irripra for ilishcs Jon hnve laslpil
Try tlicni out yoursrK vou'll lie
Mirpriscil how imuh smirss you
have.
There are Only a
Few Left
Buy your exlrn copies now buy them for sifts to send to
cook who used to live here or for friends here who have not
yet obtained a copy. Make a note to call nt the office of the
News-Review the next time you arc down town for several ex
tra copies.
AN APPROPRIATE SOUVENIR OF ROSEBURG
For the Indict of (he Legion Auxiliary, may we suites! a copy
of this Domains County Cook Book for a souvenir of RosrburR.
po thorn, In the presence of dire
want, Htandin firm and unshaken
In their loyalty to the t'nlted
States of America. I nm not afraid
of tin patrlollMii or the American-
Ism of our Kwienitlon I nm proud
of It.'
The field of Americanism, he
said, Ik within the molts of grow
ing hoys ami girls. He pointed out
In Mils connection tho activity of
tho Americuii I.eiHon In sponsor
ing more than 2,:Hii liny Kcout
troopH. Sons of tho American Le
gion, and tho Legion's Junior hnse
hiill program. A new activitythe
Hoys' stat. In which youngsters
are taught the nit of self-government,
Is heln.T started nnd will
soon sprend throughout the coun
try, ho said.
The national commander also
stressed the work of the American
Legion In child welfare and youth:
activities, rlnselv related he said to
the program of Americanism, point
In? out Apendtliires of more than
nili ml I lion rinlliirft In ilirocr MH.f
j tn unrlerprlvllnged children.
outlined the Loglon's
rnmiuiinltv- mtvIi-a tuhlf.v1.miit
particularly In flood and tornado
ravaged areas, a well as maintain
ing playgrounds, swimming pools,
building airports, c o m m u n 1 1 y
houses, etc.
He stressed the matter of mem
bership and urged that efforts he
made to bring about memhership
stitiiiiiatlon.
He concluded with an appenl
that tin1 organization work to main
Inin public, good will, "the grentost
asset we or any oilier organiza
tion mav have.
Credit to the Legion
"I do not want to propose unrea
sonable chifins." Commander Mur
phy said, "hut I douht if there ever
van another organization In the
hlstorv of our country which ac
cepted and accomplished such a
program as tho American Legion.
You might properly ask. how is
this possible? It h not the product
of one man's effort, not tho work
of any group. It Is possible only he
cause the Amerlcnn Legion con
scientiously represents great
group of American citizens, a
group whoso loyalty nnd courage
wa's tested In an hour of national
crisis. I refer to the grent body of
men who Horved In the armed
Torces during the World war and
who. though they laid aside Hie
uniform many years ago, never
ceased to continue that same kind
of unselfish Kervlco during the
years of peace.
"Let v. devote ourselves to the
unselfish duty of protecting our
disabled World war comrades.
whoso care alwavs has been our
first consideration next to the lov-
ally v.-e owe our country. Let us
obtain Just prelection for (lie wid
ows and orphans of our comrades
wlm have been summoned to the
f!ivnt Ifennlnii Lot im lvnHf vllli-
'
wis, m j
COOK
BOOK
Compiled by
Woman's Exchange of KRNR
50C Copy
out rest to protect the peace and
honor of our beloved America, to
render community service In Its
highest forma, to the completion of
a child welfare program which v.lll
carry out the constitutional pledge
of equal opportunity for all. Let us
carry forwurd a rousing American-
Ism program based securely iiwn
American methods and principles.
with emphasis upon the guidance
of votith towurd adequate prepara
tion for rltlzenshlp and leadership.
"Here my conircden, is a pro
gram above reproach; here Is a
program which no honeiit person
may call selfish. Asking for our
selves only tho right to continue
to serve, let us dedicate ourselves
In these coming years to those
sterling principles wlilch ore' set
forth so nnblv In the preamble to
the conMltutlon of the American
legion. If we do these thlniis.
steadfastly refusing to heed the
tempters who would had uh Into
dangerous byways, alt posterity
will remember and ucclalm the
works of the American Legion."
LEGION STARTS
OFF CONVENTION
WITH MEMORIAL
(Continued from p?.g& H
a convention.
Garlock Heads 40 Et 8
Lee (iartnek. of Medford, wns
elected grand chef de gare of La
tfoclete den 40 Homines et 8 Che
vanx of tho Amerlcnn Legion at
the annual promenade in connec
tion with the state convention this
morning. Ho succeeds lr. La ban
A. Steeves, of Sulem, who was
named cheminot nationalo nnd
hairman of the 40 et 8 dtegation
to the national meeting in Cleve
land. Ohio.
Other new officers nro Rvorre
Hainan, Astoria, grand chet de
train: Henry Helsel, Tillamook,
grand conducteur; Jack Kakin,
iJallas, grund commlssaire intend-
ant; Curtis Johnson. Salem, grand
comls voyageur; Carl Schloeman,
Corvallfs, grand garde de la pnrle;
Hen Moll, Pendleton, sous grand
garde do la porto; Oliu Shook, Al
bany, grand garde de la prision-
a irre ; Fred Hell bron nor, 1 lama t h
Kalis, sous cheminot untlomile.
Cheininots are Hay Starffern. As
toria; Hr. u. 10. rrtiiie. Salem;
Frank Undyko, Toledo; Cass Wy
more, Medford; Karl Templer,
Klamath Falls; Hiif;h Itowman.
Pendleton nnd W. K. WHklns,
linker.
A ppoint ive officers are Neil
Sleeper, Kugene, grand correspond
ent; Dr. F. .1. M. Krn.st, Portland,
grand modlcln; Hert Haffenden,
Portland, grand numonier; C. K.
Logan. Salem, grand publico; Itfch
nrd Smurtliwaite. linker, grand od
vocat ; II. L. Ilromley, Medford,
othtwI nre-iinter' N'rH C.lllenn. Kn-
Ooo!
Iz Zee
Perfect
Kene, grand membership chairman
and Char!ea 8chmelter, Albany, In
ch&i? of Btute voiture activities.
Kd J. Elvers, Portland, chef de
cbeinin do fer paHHe and first or
Kanizer of the natioua.1 oi'Kanlza
lion. Installed the new officers.
The grand voiture unanimoiiHly
approved a rcHolullon calliiiK for
i he perpet nation ami preservation
of vliKin timber bordering the
highway! of (lie ntute und a con
tinuutlon of the fmiuuni.ation cam
palKH which puHMed the J5,0U(
mark thi.H year. It was reported the
to et K bud the largest membership
in its history with tnembers respon
sihle for 5U per cent of the Ameri
can Legion membership in the
stale.
Following the convention parade
this evening Southern Oregon voi
ture lt!5 of Medford will have
charge of the annual "wreck" un
der the direction of W, G. (.Mike)
Itonney, of Grants Faas.
Ball Teams to Clash
nasebull will occupy the atten
tion of convention visitors this af
ternoon us Kl Itey (Jefferson
high) Portland. Oregon Legion
Junior champions, und the Seattle
(ilhfons, Washington title holders,
meet in the first of a three-game
series for the regional title.
The teams, arriving here Wed
nesday afternoon, were banqueted
hy the local baseball committee
last night and arranged details of
practice, ground rules and fuctors ,
pertulniug to the games, llotli 1
teams enjoyed light workouts this
morning.
Steps for formation of a state
organization of drum corps and
bands were taken last night, as
visiting uniformed groups were
guests of the lionet) urg corps at a
stag party. A. II. Cacy of Hoscburg
was named temporary chairman,
and directed each drum corps and
band manager to appoint one mem
ber of his group to compose a com
mittee to work out details of the
proposed organization.
The convention parade will be a
feature of tonight's program. The
uuuuai drum corps competition Is
scheduled for Friday night.
Committees Named
Convention committee assign
ments announced today were us
follows:
Americanization: King Bartlett,
Salem; t'iccro Jloau, Portland;
Clarence Simons, Kugene; Harold
Howe. Itundon; Andy Neibergall,
Heml; Paul Chambers, Pendleton;
Hay Williams, li Gruude.
Constitution und hy-luws: Hugh
IbMHon, Kugene; Thomas Mahoney,
Portland; Paul Patterson, HIIIb
boro; lien Contaut, Grants Pass;
L. N. ltachlell, Prinevllle; Spencer
Crawford, lleppiier; Grover Fran
cis, Ontario.
Finance; Al Greenwain, Port
laud; Otto lleider, .siu'i-iduu; Tom
Carpenter, Monroe; William Can
ton, Klamath Kalln; Don McLeoud,
Salem; Alva W. Jones, lleppner;
II. V. I.ell. l, La Grande.
Legislative: Hon t; rah am,
Xyna; K. C. Frearey, Astoria;
Henry Heisel, Tillamook; Virgil
Peeves, lA'banou ; Coe Holmes.
Medford; Stanley Meyer, Portland;
John Joerger, Pendleton, t
Organization: Fred Sievert. New
herg;'T. A. Unco, Portland; TiJlits
Torgerson. Florence; Guy Apple
white, Ashland; C. L. Lieualleii,
Pemllelon; Murk Kills, Uaker; A.
Murhle, Jlood Kiver.
i'uhlU-lty and puhlications: 10.
K. Weston, Corvallis; Win. Levin,
Portland ; Fred I leiner, Newberg;
Paul Jenkins, lioseliurg; Hugh
liowmun, Pendleton; C. J. Shorb,
Ln lirunde; Hohert J. Unrr, Heml.
Kesoluttons: Kay Jeub, Coquille;
Tom Sweeney. Portland; Win.
Courtney, McMinnville; Zeb Mer
rill, Albany; James Hurgess, Mil
ton; Carl Castle, Maker; Hon Mc
Kenlie. JUMlmoud.
Meeting place:
A. J. Caufield,
Portland; John
Ralph lleuloii,
Cerney, Dallas;
Albany; C. J.
j Clause, Lakeview
Art Greenwuld,
Pemllelon ; A
L. Knight, Ja
Grande; c. R. Prey, Hood River
Veterans' welfare and slate aid:
Win. lllivens, Salem; Carl Shoe
maker, Portland; Pug I hint lev,
Springfield; Dr. L. A. IHilaid. Ruse-
burg; Kloyd Kelley, .uaupin; O. K.
Mudge, Hernilston; C. M. Paradise,
Nystui.
Flowers for the Dead
The memorial Hurvice honored
-t Legionnaires, ;is members of tho
auxiliary and 12 Gold Star .Motff
ers who have died since the last
stale convention of the organiza
tion. The vocation and bene
diction were pronounced by Rev.
11. N. McCalluin, who also read the
names uf the deceased. As each
name was read, a flower was add
ed to a floral piece on the siuge
of the theatre.
An additional floral service was
dedicated to the men. who fell in
the wars fought by I he Inited
States, A large white cross stood
on the slage an. I a flower was laid
on it tor each war In which this
country was encaged. A wreath
of red poppies in memory of the
siddlera and fliers who had lost
Iheir lives fighting for tins coun
try and an aiu'.i.u cl fl.iuers hon
oring the navy and marines were
placed on the cross hy Mrs. Victor
MieeiU and Mrs. J. A. Pulcher.
Vocal sides hy Jim Whipple and
Harry lloyle. u reading hy Mrs.
Carl Wimberly. and short talks by
Mrs. Harry Hatfield, department
president, completed the pro
grain. The service was closed by
the playing of taps.
Following the memorial services,
a public opening of the convention
look place in the Indian theatte.
George U Koehn. of Portland,
stale commander of the American
la'gion. presided. The meeting was
opened by tlm invocation by Rev. ;
McCalluin. followed hy a select Ion I
by the band of the Rose City Le
gion post of Portland,
City's Welcome Voiced
Mayor C. V. Clark vt Roseburg
was Introduced hy Commander
Koehn, and welcomed the Ugiou
mifres to lioseburg with the hope
that they would enjoy themselves
to the fullesi and carry away pleas
ant memories of their visit to this
city. He was followed by lr. L.
A. iMIhud. commander of the I" nip
qua post of Rosehurg, who extend
ed a further welcome to the unit
ing Legion men and women.
"You are here nnd we are here,
Oregon Progress Toward Agricultural
Recovery Indicated by Comparisons Of
Prices For Products Past Seven Years
POltTLAM), Aug. 13. (APj A
seven-year comparison of prices
received hy Oregon farmers, for
their principal products provided
a graphic illustration today of the
progress made toward agricultural
recovery in the past year.
An estimate of prices paid on
July 15, made by the U. S, depart
ment of agriculture, shows that
of 21 products Oregon farmers
are getting more for seven than
they did last year and In the peak
year between 1930 and 1936.
On seven more products, they
were being paid more this July 15
than hst but less than In the
peak year of the period, while In
only four were prices below last
year and the peak of the period.
On two other products, prices
this July 15 were level with last
Julv 15 but under the peak period.
while on one, wheat, the July 15 i
price was ahead of last year and
even with that of the highest price
of the seven-year period.
The products registering a pain
over last year, the price, the 1935
price and the peak follow:
Wool, 27 cents, last year, 19,
so let's got together and have a
good time," Mrs. Thomas Parkin
son, president of the local wo
men's auxiliary to the Legion told I
the meeting as the next speaker.'
She was" followed by the sextette I
from the Roseburg Choral club. !
Mrs. J. H. Turnhull, president of
the State Legion auxiliary, follow
ed expressing her pleasure at fi
nally seeing the convention In
Roseburg by stating, "We know
that Roseburg Is going to click In
36."
"I hope to be with you during
all of your convention and hope
thnt I may give you what you
want." Mrs. O. W. Chapman, vice
president of the national depart
ment of tho Lepion auxiliary, told
the audience. She said that she
wns more than pleased with the
showing that the women of Ore
gon were making In their work
Calling him "the next governor
of the stnte of Oregon." Comman
der Koebn Introduced Earl Snell.
secretary of state and member of
the Arlington Legion post.
Murphy's Record Cited
Ray Murphy of Idaho Grove,
Iowa, national commander of the
Amerlcnn Legion, the main speak
er of I he opening session, was next
introduced hy George Koebn. who
snoke of Murphy's record in the
law school at Iowa university nnd
as an outstanding athlete at that
college. Murphv's former resi
dence nt Metolius, Oregon, bis
subsequent Rervico as a 1 tent en
nut on the Mexican border In 191G
and as n enntain in a busv machine
gun outfit in 1917. his 15 years as
a service officer to bis post, and
his long list of other Legion of-flees-
and duties were stressed by
ICoehn in the Introduction.
Following the speech hy the na
tional commander. George Brow
ser, representing the veterans of
the Metolius vicinity, presented
Mr. Murphy with a piece of petri
fied juniper root on whicli was a
sliver plaque, urging that the com
mnuder use this as a paper weight
and think of Oregon. Murphy re
plied that he would gladly use it
to keep his memory of this state
in mind. The meeting was then
recessed for a short period and the
various groups left to meet at
Ihetr respective gathering places.
IMPORTANT NEWS
FOR OREGON
LIQUOR BUYERS!
DO YOU KNOW thnt good npple brandy, mode like we
make it at Hood River, has a natural smoothness and
pnlatnbility. Here's the reason:
Hood River "Old Delicious" is made in a new modern
distillery, equipped with latest type tinned-copped still at
a cost of $85,000. We distill the juice of sound, fine
flavored apples by the most modern methods. Since ap
ple brandy as it comes from the still contains practically
no fusel oil and has the proper balance of acids and esters,
it matures in the wood in a few months and equals whis
key of much greater age.
WHRRF.VF.R a fine whiskey can be used, you can use
Hood River Brandy at much less cost! Makes wonderful
Tom Collins, Old Fashioneds, Manhattans, Sidecars, Tod
dies. Its superb bouquet makes it marvelous for highballs
or straight. It's fast becoming one of the most popular
drinks in Oregon. Just try a bottle todayl Full 90 proof.
Available in Orefjon No. 41 3C full pint 90c; No. 41 3 A
full quart $1.75. Made by Hund River Distillers. Inc.,
Hood River, Ore.
19,13-34 peak, 22; butturfat, 35
cents, last year, 25, 1930 peak, 31;
mules, Jftg.00, last year and peak,
$95.00; horses, 990.00, last year
and peak, $R4. 00; 'lambs, $7.50 per
cwL, last year, $5.40, 1930 peak
16.70; hogs, $10.20 per cwt, last
year, $8.90; 1930 peak, $9.80; pota
toes, $1.75, last year, $.80, 1930
peak, $1.25.
Products ahead of last year but
below the peak follow:
Rye, 60 cents, last year, 58, 1930
peak 70; hay. $8.00, last year
$7.90, 1930 peak, $8.90; veal calves,
$7.40. la-st year, $6.80, 1930 peak,
$10.30; sheep, $4.10, last . year,
$3.00. 1930 peak, $5.20; milk cows,
S57.00, hist year, $49.00; 1930 peak.
S71.00: chickens, 15.8, last year.
14,1, 1930 peak, 16.6; wholesale
milk, $1.75 per cwt., last year,
$1.55, 1930 peak, $1.85.
tTnder last year and the peak:
Corn. 81 cents, last year, 91, 1930
peak, SI. 01; oats, 36 cents, last
year, 37, 1930 peak, 42; apples, 60
cents, last year, 95, 1930 peak.
$1.40; eggs, 20.9, last year and
peak, 22.5.
SAN SEBASTIAN IS
SHELLED BY REBELS
(Continued from page 1.)
ville announced 40 officers end
soldiers in the Madrid govern
ment's airforce were executed af
ter being captured In the fatorm
(ng of San Rafael Esplnar.
Madrid Optimistic.
Collapse of the fascist revolt
against Madrid's communist-socialist
regjme within a few hours was
foreist by the government.
The second major theater of
war was on the same seaboard In
the northwest, where miners sym
pathetic with the regime In Mad
rid besieged the rebel city of
Oviedo.
The third was Iri the south, con
centration point for Moroccan re
bels who hoped to capture Madrid.
Madrid's war ministry announc
ed the captu.e of four small '.owns
In the south. It Issued fiesh orders
to air forces to renew bombard
ments of Insurgent positions in the
southwest, In Badajoz and Caccrcs
provinces.
h was In' Badaj )Z province that
foothern and northern re&el yes
tei'day were reno.! to hav es
tnhPshed conta?.: In an a'tcmprcd
encircling moveuv-nr op. Mudi.'d
NATION'S TAX LOAD
LIKELY TO BE EASED
(Continued from page 1)
ment In business all over the coun
try has had two effects Increased
revenues and decreased relief
costs," adding:
"This la tending to bring expen
ditures and receipts together, with
receipts going up ftnd expenditures
coming down.
Harrison emphasized that ex
perts of the joint congressional
committee on internal revenue
taxation would be instructed to be
gin the survey Immediately, In co
operation with experts of the
treasury.
At a later press conference, Mor-
geuthau said that no cut in liquor
taxes was contemplated, but no
yond that declined to say what
taxes were specifically in mnui
"Lots of taxes cost a 1 moat as
much money to collect as they
bring In revenue." be said.
C. S. HennlnRer, of Winchester, I Luclen Cobb, of Kellocg, was a
Bpent a few hours In town yester-1 business visitor Jn this city yester
day on businoKS. jlny.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foree, of) Mrs. Bertha Blundeli, of Riddle,
Kelley's Korner. Bpent yesterday ' was ' here shopping and visiting
In town on btiKlnenp. i friend yesterday.
FREE TICKET
through California
ON LOW ROUNDTRIPS EAST!
. There's no catch in it! Southern Pacific takes
you to Chicago, New York and most other east
ern cities through California tor the same rail
fare as a trip straight East and back. This way you
can see San Francisco, los Angeles, San Diego's
Exposition, the Texas Centennial at Dallas and
many other thrilling sights. Completely air-cooled
trains all the way. low cost meal service. Real
bargains insummerroundtrips forexample: Chi.
cago and back as low as $57.35 ; New York $95.75
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK,
Kill)
FIRST GRADE QUALITY The new
Firestone Standard Tire is built of
first grade materials by skilled
workmen, in the world's most
efficient factories.
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY
fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked
in liquid rubber, preventing internal friction
and heat, which, provides greater strength
and blowout protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM -DIPPED CORDS
UNDER THE TREAD This patented Firestone
feature cushions road shocks, protects
against punctures and gives longer life.
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE The non-skid
tread is wider, flatter, with more and
tougher rubber on the? road, giving longer
wear and thousands-of eptrg jAiles.
LOW PRICES Volume production makes
possible.
THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater
safety, dependability and economy.
FOR TRUCKS
HftST GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP Into this new Firestone
Standard Truck Tire It built lone non
tkid mileage blowout protection
nd dependable service.
flUM-DIPPEO CORD 80DY GunvDippinB
prevent! internal friction and heat,
giving extra strength and blowout
protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS
UNDER THE TREAD Prevents tread
cpa ration. Specially compounded
rubber in two outer plies from bead to
bead rivets sideuatls securely to cord
body preventing ply separation.
TWIN BEADS WITH C0RO REINFORCE
Twin beads give tire firm scat on rim.
The beads are tied into the cord body by
the special. Firestone method of cord
reinforce, making the tire one unit of
greater strength.
FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE
Assures greater safety, dependability
and economy.
TO SEE IT-IS TO BUY IT-Drivc In today
See the extra values.
mm
Tir$ton
STANDARD
FO TRUCKS and eusts "
SIZE
piiice
SIZE
PRICE
6.50-20
it.4
7.50-20
(15.XO
7.00.20
If .10
(Ox?
11.10
cm. nm Min r ii,.iiii,i, i
BATTERIES
SPARK PLUGS
58e
tk I. S.t.j?4'
Union
mone CASKEY BROS. 616 Winche.trr St j
Norlh on Pacific Hifihway jj
Agent.
Phono 11
Every cotton
ii w m m m .osffs vvmi
Tr$ton
STANDARD
SIZE PHICE
4.50-20 $7.4S
4.o-2i 7.75
4.75-19 8.10
5.00-19 8.80
5.25-17
HEAVY DUTY
6.00-17 $14.30
6.00-20 15.55
6.50-n 17-45
DIM, Jan ftamrtaiMtjlv Im
thefe low prices
MIB BUSES 1
r
SENTINEL
An outstanding value in Its
price class backed by the
Firestone name and
guarantee.
3&
SIZE Pfilct
4.W-21 'j.M
4.7-IV 4
3.25-lft. . y.txl
FOI TruCM IHQ IL'lEl"
".On5H.n. .. 18. M
12xfi H. D. .. l.7t)
HhM SilM PrccihrufT 1 a.
COURIER
A good tire for owners of
small cars giving new tire
safety at low cost
SIZE paict I
"0.21 (ft.)
" f tt I
"'"'JCI.... Jill
BRAKE LlfilNJ
Garage
PER SET (t
Lali Eitra