SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.
New Business Important
Addition to Roseburg 8
Service Field.
Thn grand nponlnjg of Iloaly's
now (Jilinoift one-slop super i;rvli:o
utntion is scheduled for Saturday,
according to an announcement
mado thia week by A. H. Smith,
Tnuiiaer ( A. Perkins company,
dlsti ihutors for (J i I more petroleum
products in tho ItoselntiK area.
Construction of this now norvico
link of Spanish design and the re
modeling of the building occupied
)y th Mealy Tiro company, lo
cated jiint bark of the post-office,
marks an Important improvement
to tho busfnofirt development of
liosehurg. Tho latest facilities In
service slat ion design have been
Incorporated In the construction
ami Inclinli'S thn most modern
equipment for lubrication and com
pleto (service of tho automobile.
Oilmoro products will be mar
Teted exclusively In this new
streamlined service unit, (illmore
record-breaker Red Lion, Khf
f.reen and (ill more Ethyl gasoline,
Lion Heafl motor oil, Mohiloil and
n complete line of Cilmore autoino
ttvo lubricants will be available
to motorists. In addition to this
famous lino of petroleum products
tlio new station will offer the well
known fillmore "Cheek-Chart" spe
cialized lubrication service.
Records Show Quality Fuel
"This highly advertised linn of
petroleum prod nets, refined nnd
manufactured by the ON more OH
company and marketed exclusively
through independent dealers, has
Imeu proved ami Improved through
record breaking performances on
land, In the air and on the water,"
said Smith.
A recapitulation of figures show
that filJO official power and mile
age records have been broken by
(illmoro fuel and oil In ail kinds of
tests, nuclei' all conditions. (
At Indianapolis in ' the grueling
r,W!m!!e Memorial day classic Oil
more 101 h vi gasoline is the only
stock product, regularly sold today,
that ever won this worldfamous
event, (illmoro representatives de
clared. Lion Head motor oil
also used In achieving this
was
slic
cess.
Knrly this year In the Oilinore
Yosemito Hrnnomv run. twonty
hIx 1 93 S stock sedans of various
mnkes and sizes averaged
miles por gallon of Tted Uon gaso
line, over a winter route from Ios
Angeles to Yosemlto. national nark
'under the strict sunervlslon of the
American Automobile association
contest board which doesn't permit
coasting or trick driving, it was
said.
lieeenlly 100 Inquisitive Taelfie
coast motorists drovn an Impartial
niltllnn-milo lest with all makes
and sizes nnd practically all ages
of cars for Iho purpose of obtain
ing mileage and performance rec
ords under every-day driving con
dlt Ions. An extensive newspaper
advertising campaign fs now fea
turing the results anil testimonials
derived from these tests.
"It In gratifying to us that Mr.
TIenly will open this new service
unit as a Cillmore independent
dealer In Itnsehurg," said Smith.
"Wo are glad that ho will ho in
a position to offer motoring pat
rons the additional facilities em
bodied in this ultra-modern tyne
Halloa. We congratulate Mr. Ilealv
upon the opening of this splendid
now plant. A substantial invest
ment In this territory is signifi
cant of the confldenco placed in
the growth and continued expan
sion of the area," Smith coin
eluded.
DIES STRIKES AT
GOVT. "CRACKPOTS"
(Continued from page 1)
loualy and savagely at the chair
man or tho commit lee, although
the secretary admils his member
ship in the American Civil Liber
ties union."
When Iclies was appointed to the
cabinet post, IHes declared, he
brought "his many radically asso
ciates" to Washington. These "sa
tellites," he asserted, range In "po
litical Insanity" from socialist to
communist
Dies contended the retirement of
Ickes. 1 lopkius and Miss Perkins
"would do more to restore normal
business conditions than any oilier
single act."
JAPS, NAZIS SIGN
ACCORD ON CULTURE
(Continued from pago 1
of future cooperation."
CHIANC, CALLS ON BRITAIN
FOR FRIENDSHIP SHOWDOWN
SH A NC1IAI. Nov. 2f. ( A P -
CiMiernlissiiuo Chiang Kai-Shek
was said by Chinese sources todav
to have evm essed dissatisfaction
to the British ambassador over
Creat Ilrltaiu's fur eastern policies
and to have hinted strongly the
lime for a showdown had arrived
This was disclosed as the Pitt
Isli ambassador, Kerr, returned to
Shanghai from a conference with
Chiang ""somewhere in Hunan"
province. Informed quarters said
the conference might be the turn
fug point In Anglo-Chinese rela
tions. Kerr declined to discuss, how
ever, Chiang told the ambassador
Hritain had failed to carry on the
tradilionul Anglo-Chinese relation
ship. May Turn Elsewhere
He was said to have fold Kerr
unless Hrltlsb policies were chang
ed and nfd was forthcoming China
would be forced to turn else
where. In that event. Chiang was
reported to have said, ltritalns
dominance in China would fade
fiwny nnd (he power that provides ,
the needed help would become the
paramount influence in Chinese
foreign uf fairs.
Hrilain thus was placed on the
noma of a dilemma, since Japan
frequently huts asserted Britain
miiHt change her far eastern noli-
cies to meet Japanese approval be-
lore peace and understanding can
oe ucnievei in the Orient.
French and American relations
with Chinu wero understood to hi
slated for a similar frunk review
In conversations Chiang expects to
hold in the near future with am
bassadors of the two countries.
POLES TOLD NOT
TO ATTACK CZECHS
(Continued from page 1.)
ed lor a final few minutes' talk
this morning before the departure
of the Ib-ilish statesmen for ln
don. Will Arm To Be Sure
Their decision to lorm the de
fense forces of (lie two countries
into a coordinated system was
! widely hailed by I'reneh cabinet
ministers, who repeated the declar
ations of Chamberlain and Imladior
Hritain and l-'rance would seek
peace with Cermany and Italy, but
"just to he sure" they would arm
to the tenth.
The new Anglo-French agreement
was said to provide that:
1 Hrilain. abandoning tradition,
will train a large expeditionary
army to help French forces In war
time.
2 Production of nil war supplies
will he coordinated.
3 France will purchase 0,000
bombing pi mi oh, many of which
probably will be built In Canada,
with payment assured by liritisb
loans In France.
4 Army, navy and air force gen
eral stairs of the two countries will
bo in permanent coiiKiiltatinn.
f A common policy of buying
and giving credit will be followed
by the two countries In their deal
ings with central Kuropean nations
to enable them to keep out of Ger
many 8 sphere of lntlueneo.
Lest their policy of rearming he
considered at variance with their
announced policy of appeasement.
the French and Krltish ministers
have hastened to stale there Is no
inconsistency.
Their contention Is that the
nonie-Ilerlin combination Is heav
ily armed ami, therefore, able to
exert a greater Influence around
a conference table than Hritain or
France.
STRIKE ROLL IN
FRANCE INCREASES
fConllnued from pace 1)
(indices none can longer foresee."
95,000 Out, More to Come
FHtlimitea u-m-ii Mini A T. 110(1 uli-IIr
ei'H worn mil nuni' l.llln In Iho nnrlli '
mil 10,000 In the Paris region.
Strikes broke out early today in
westorn factories.
Workers In metal factories, tex
tile mills and chemical plants of
uuo voted to iiuit tomorrow. reru8HW(!ek, Ouorgo has been working
mg in uo a nan nay oi worn nm-
unlay
beyond tho 40-hour work
period.
Northern railroad hands, ordered
back to their posts under govern
ment requisition of the Hues, were
prevented from resuming service by
striking miners who occupied rail
way stations at the Anziu nnd
llruay mines.
Strikers also held the Renault
automobile factory plant on Heguin
island In the Seine. Police and mo
bile guards patrolled approaches to
(he plant but did not storm it.
Mobile guards with loaded car
bines guarded railway stations nnd
power plants in the north.
40 Officers Wounded.
Authorities said Torty policemen
wero wounded In last night's battlo
at the main Renault plant in Paris,
Iho first clash of tho strilto wave.
Coniinued arrosla of slrlkers and
demonstralui-s brought tho total
jailed In I he Paris region since yes
terday to 290. All were uciliBeii
of resisting officers of the law. ,
Police early today forced GOO
strikers out of the Kloch airplane
factory at Orly and said they had
ousted striking workers from 1i
other metallurgical plants in the
Nord department.
Valenciennes, near Lille, was like
a besieged city today with hundreds
of steel helineted mobile guards,
mounted and afoot, moving con
st and v through the streets.
Textile workers, miners nnd
metallurgists composed tho bulk of
strikers in the region.
The adminlslrative committee of
the general confederation of labor
was said to be ready to order u
24-hour iintion-wido strike for No
vember DEADLY STORM HITS
EASTERN STATES
(Continued from page 1.)
and coul iuui'd cold tonight with
slowly rising temperatures nvr
the week-end.
Cpslate Neiv York counted 1 1
dead, with ID Inches of snow at j
Rochester, five at PulTalo and Sy- ,
rneuse.
Approximately ) tMi wheat laden i
lunges fought their way easiwa'dj
through the liaige canal, hoping to I
reach the (men Hudson rivr be-j
fore it freezes over.
Twenty passengers on an Al- i
Imny-New York bus were maroon
ed for seven hours when 'be bos I
struck a drift near Selkirk, in Al- ;
bany county. Owls Head. the
stale's "tee box." reported zero :
leinpei iiiine overnight. j
New England Suffers
In New Km; land, the storm's '
death loll mounted to I t amid a I
snow tall ranging from two to Hi!
indies deep. The weather bureau !
said a disturbance of marked in-;
tensity w;n moving tuptdly north- 1
westward funn ti point of Cape
DONT SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART
If you in't
Ztis bloat m on
ilt
Ni.'rp h.
illlst
Adl. itkii. I'm'
1!p tiMiiilly rt-li
prt-Nrilnu: on hrnr
nut ItOTII tieiM'i
Vrn Hloinilfli Hun
AilWtkii c'W-iins
'I. I'hupnian'M I'hiitiimv.v. Ailv
Cod, Mass.
In Boston hnrbor, no vessels ar
rived and nono sailed, with visi
bility at 400 yards.
A 15 hour snowfall mantled New
Jersey with !i Inches. Hundreds
of motorists abandoned their curs
due to drifts.
Huge drifts delayed motor trav
el south of Durlington, Vt., and
train and bus service was three
hours behind schedule.
, The Concord, N. V., weather bu
reuu reported a H-inch snowfall,
the heavieHt storm in a iM-hour
period In November since V.H'.i.
The storm cost three lives in
Pennsylvania, cancelled high
school and college football games
with a J2-incb Kill and brought
a warning from authorities travel
was "extremely hazardous."
.Snow covered the race track at
Howie, Md., causing owners to
scrach 32 entries in the seven
races.
In the New Vork area, the coast
guard reported South J teach, East
I teach and Firo island scenes of
disaster In the recent hurricane on
.ong Island were battered bv
high seas but no serious damage
bad been reported.
CALIFORNIA FIRES
BEING CONTROLLED
(Continued frcm paee 1)
Hernardino from all parts of the
state. Kurly this morning, recruit
ing of ZOO fighters began in the
valley cities of Kan Hernardino and
Col ton.
Fifteen fire trucks, ail that could
be spared from other sectors of
the blaze already has destroyed the
$7i"0.00(i Arrowhead Springs hotel,
were in the area, Hummer said,
adding the present direction of the
wind was carrying the flames away
iroin Lake Arrowhead and other
resorts to the east.
The two main highways leading
up from the valley were ordered
closfid and only entrance to the
area was by a circuitous route
through the Mojave desert on the
north side of the range.
Around the County
OLALLA
OLALLA, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Fail Ollivant entertained CelJ and
Henry Ireland and Mr. and Mrs.
Itlouson Nevanl at dinner Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Neva til are former
residents of Olulla and are now
living In Mnrshfield.
Mrs. Frank Adamek left last
week Tor Klamath Falls where she
will visit her son, Harry, and form
er neighbors nnd friends.
Win. Arnold spent. Sunday after
noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
Caruall.
Cell and Henry Ireland were at
tending to business mutters In
Itoseburg Saturday arternoon.
Joe and George Ilomolka came-
Homo irom Klamath Falls last
miere for tho past couple of years,
They wero accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. Harry Adantek and her
son, Harry Wayne, who will spend
a few weeks as house gtiost of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homnlka,
Sr., and later join Mr. Adamek at
their new home, which they re
cently purchased near Can by.
-o-
CLEVELAND
CLKVKLAND. Nov. 2;i A. II.
Doet ner completed the construc
tion of his attractive fish ami lily
pond al his home, last week. The
pond has the additional attraction
of a bridge and u flagstone walk
partially around the pond to the
house. A rock terrace borders (ho
pond.
M. M. Meredith went to Medford,
November II, on business. After
a brief visit home last week he
returned to (irauts Pass on busi
ness for a short while.
Hubert Meredith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Meredith, was n house
guest of the K. A. Pierce family
over the week-end.
The Cleveland school children
who were on the honor roll for the
last report period were Albert
Krohn, 10m ma Taylor, Hetty
Nachter, Hale Parry, Helen Krohu,
Hetty Ann Taylor and Uobert Mere
dith .
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Knke of Port
land, Oregon, spent iho week-end
at the Nachter, Jr., and the Nach
ter. Sr., homes.
Kenneth Taylor left November
first to join bis sister. Miss Myrtle
Taylor in Los Angeles, Calif.
The ltosehurg .9 n ninr chamber of
commerce held an essay contest on
the subject, "How Our Use nl
Douglas County Products Will
Promote the Prosperity of Houglus
County." The children of the Cleve
land school who entered the con
test and submitted essays before
t he closing date, November l"i.
re Henry ( . Krohn. Jr., Albert
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
By W. R. Brown
at
HEALVS
GILMORE STATION
PHONE 104
l oung, Stanford Nelson, Betty
rsacmer, tieny Ann Taylor, Helen
K roll n and itobert .Meredith.
.Mr. ami .Mrs. K. i (1. Trnzelle
transacted business .in Iloseburg
Monday.
DRAIN
OKA IN. Nov. 18. Ilev. nnd
Mrs. C. E. TruebTo-S made a busl
ness trip to Kugene Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tray lor nnd
utile daughter moved to the A. K.
liuriiner cottage the first of the
week.
.Mrs. Cecil Hrown visited Tburs
day with her husband, who is In a
Kugene hospital where be is re
covering from a reeent operation,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sumner made
a business trip to Canyonville last
week. Their son Ceryl Sumner
has been transferred from the
store at Cbiloouln to a larger
j Safeway store at Klamath VuU.
Mr. ami mis. t;. v. Sanders re
turned last week to California,
where he has been employed for
sometime.
A protracted meeting is being
eeid ai me jurist inn church, (J. R
hchiniil, the evangelist, and E. .1.
Ilelselh, regular pastor, conduct
ing the services.
All Drain Citv officers were ro.
elected, there being no opposition.
inn oiny a lew names written in.
Clarence Leonard was elected jus
tice of the peace and (Jen. hUiou
of Voncalla constable.
Mrs. L. N. Whinnlo went in
logg Sunday, where she will visit
a iew nays at the home of hor
daughter, Mrs. liobert .M inter.
Announcements have been re
ceived here of the birth of a 7
pound daughter, Mondav, Nov 14
to jr. and Mrs. Paul Trueblood -t
Moscow, Idaho, where Or. True
blood is instructor in the state uni
versity. A daughter. Colleen Jean,
born Tuesday, Nov. 8. to Mr
Mrs. Wesley Hale.
was
and
SUTHERLIN
Kl'TIIICIU.l.W Nov. IS. Tom
i mioiiiici-k returnpil from I'nrlluml
l-'rlclay al'tor spomlinf; a wijt-k
Ihi-io on biiHincKH. lira. TIiioiiIjimk.
who ncinmpnnlnj him, remained
lor an Imleflnito visit.
Mrs. Kva Killey or Yonealla ar
rival! Friday for a visit with hor
KranddaiiKliter, Jlisa I'hylliH .Man
nliiK. al Hie Th million; homo.
.Mr. anil .Mrs. Kd Rmiih and fam
ily have moved from town to Hie
Aheene place formerly orenpiod
by Avon Smith. Tho laller haa
hnllt a small house near tho creek
on tho same ranch he will re
side. .Miss llolle Itinde f ICitBene Is
snendlnK a lew days at the homo
ol .Mr. and lira. N. n. Martin. Mrs.
lilnde and Mrs. Martin are sisters.
Mrs. Jack Smith accompanied
.Mr. and Mrs. Don Hone or Myrlle
Creek lo Portland Wednesday re
tnrniiiK Tnursday. . Airs. Smilh Is
the mother of Mr. Hone.
Mrs. Alice McPerrln of Eugene
Ih visllliiK lor a few dnya nt the
homo of Mr. aiul Mrs. Rudolf Da
vis. Slid is the molher of Mrs.
Iiavis. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Itoyal AJioeno, who
returned recently from Klamath
Kails, have moved their household
Bonds to the ranch known as the
Dairy ranch east of Siitherlin,
where I hey v.lll redo.
Work has begun on the gymna
sium, remndeliiiK the Kills dress
liiK rooms. A largo dresslui; room
with adequate lockers and show
ers has been planned by Iho
school board. The entrauco lo Ibe
building is being changed also
which will make the passage less
congested.
WILBUR
WlUil'It. Nov. L'll-Mr. and Mrs.
Ihifih Wells of Itoseburg, anil Mrs.
Jess Humi'hrevs, motored to Kn-K-n
Thursday lo visit the hitler's
HtshM'-ln-lnw. .Mrs. I ah Winnilord.
who is a imtient at Haered Heart
hospital. She underwent a major
operation there the ittli of Novem
ber. Sin is improving ami hopes
to do nolo to return home soon.
Mrs. Karl Tope returned hoim
irom Kansas Miinlay. Mm was
called there by iho death of her
mother.
Mr. amf Mrs. T. K. Circa and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sperling were auioni;
those who attnded the missionary
meetiim a I the M. K. rhureh in
Sutherlin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iout; Wilson and
two children of CorvalHs visited
relal Ives and friends in Wilbur.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. '
lleorjio Dinitnlch, who spent the
past week visiting here went to
Kellonn Sunday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Koss llutohinson
ami with other friends in and a-
round Klkton. Ho expects to return
here for Thanksumni;.
' Mr. and Mrs. Carl hebmann ami
dnimhler. l.eltba. of Creat Kail:
.1
VETS' HEAD SEEKS
NKV VORK. Nov. 25. (AP
Stephen Cbadwick of Seattle,
national commander of Iho Amerl
iiin Legion, said today ho would
nk congress lo act upon the case
of Unrrv IJridges, west coast CIO
leader. If Secretary of Labor Perk
ins did -not soon hold deportation
hearings against the maritime
leader.
Secretary Perkins' delay in tak
ing action against llridges." Chad
ttlrk asserted, "seriously impairs
the nation's second line of defense
in the Pacific the merchant mar
ine." Pointing out the merchant t.erv
lee Is a potential auxiliary lo (he
fleet. Cha.twlok said Pacific const.
wise irallio bad been "virtually
wiped out" through llridges' activi
ties.
In a letter to Secretnrv PeHr.
Ins made public yesterday, Chad
wick said that "for a period of
four years, you have had before
. n.uk'-s .ir. linages s one
who believes In and ailvocmex iho
overthrow of our existing form of
i-overnment by force ami vio
lence." As spokesman for the Ameri
can Legion, I must sav wo can.
not and do not agree with either
the reasons assigned for your de-
riing neanng in tne Bridges ease
r your course of Inaction In iho
premises."
LARGE AUDIENCES
HEAR EVANGELIST
Kvangelislic meetings In nrn.
(.'less at the Pull flospel assembly,
.......eu mi nest first street at the
end of Commercial Ave., have
been drawing good attendance ilex.
pile cold weather and the Thanks
giving season.
Services are being conducted by
Rev. Hubert (1. Runnells. of Vuba
Cily. Calif.. Wild lias Illsl elno..l n
lour weeks evangelistic campaign
at Diinsmulr. Rev. Mr. Rannells is
ii gradual!- of the (;d Tidings Bi
ble Institute of San Kram-isco and
lias had several years of active
evangelistic work, although still a
young man.
The special services at the lo
;il church will continue fhrnneh
next weeks, being held each eve.
mug except Saturday, at 7-30
o'clock. Special Bible study classes
are being held nt 7 p. "in. The
meetings are open to the general
public.
Molilalia, arrived hero Wedneclnv
lo spend Thanksgiving with m,s
i.chinann's parent ai.. i.,i ai..
D. P. McKay.
The volley ball cirls l'.ivo a r-...
well party lor Miss Itulh Mill at the
home of Mrs. Paul Abele. .Mnn.lav
eiiing. The girls nresenie.l w
Willi lovely gifts. She leaves Sat
urday with hor parents and will
enler high school ul Albany.
Mew One-Stop
Saturday, November 26
Gilmore Record Breaker Products also available at the following other
Roseburg Garotje
MARKET
REPORTS
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 2.".
(API BCTTKR Prints: A grade
3oic lb. In parchment wrappers,
314c lb. cartons; I) grade, 201c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 30ic lb. in
cartons. .
IIIJTTKRFAT Portland deliv
ery prices: A grade, 2-2!I.Jc lb.,
Portland delivery: B grade, lie lb.
less: C grade. Go lb. loss. Country
delivery, 27Jc lb. ror A grade.
KCCS Wholesalers' buying
price: Specials, 3(ic do..: extra.
34c doz.; standards, 30c do..; ex
tra mediums. 2Uc doz.: extras.
small, 21c doz.
TIJRKKVS Selling prices:
Dressed, new crop hens, 21c lb.;
loins, 22c lb. Buying prices: New
I hens, 21-22o
lb.: loins. 2oc lb.
Cheese, country meals, live poul
try, potatoes, onions, wool bay,
bops mohair and easeara. bark,
steady, unchanged.
WOOL
BOSTON. Nov. 2;
(AP) The
will say to-
Commercial Bulletin
morrow :
"The wool market this week has
been more or less stalled by the
British trade treaty, with manu
facturers endeavoring to determine
their position under the new sit
uation. A very moderate business
has been done for near-by con
sumption at prices which show lit
tle or no change.
"Considerable buying of wool
by-products in Kuropo has taken
place for thia country with rino
noils and best wastes showing an
advance of about 5 cents a pound
to offset the lower trealy tariff
rates effective January 1.
"Activity in the west has let
down but prices are generally well
maintained by growers and country
dealers.
"Australian markets have hold
very firm, as have other primary
markets.
"Mohair is unchanged in price
with little activity."
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore.,
(API-
Nov. 25
Open High I.nwClosc
May lil.l i;u b:!j ii:t.i
Dpc 02 62 01 f!l"
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25
fAPI (II. S. Dept.' Agr.) HOGS:
Market strong, best trucked in 10c
higher: good-choice 1115-210 lb. drive
ins SS.25-35. few 245 lb. $7.75, 240
SO lb. butcher sows SO.50-S7.00,
choice light feeder pigs nuotuble
SS.25 and nbove.
CATTLE: Market nominal, med
ium good steers quotable S7.on-S8.75.
medium-good heifers SG.00-$7.4O,
good beef cows S5.25-S0.0O. low cut
ter and cutter cows $2.50-S3.50.
medium-good bulls quotable S4.75
$5.75. choice vealers eligible S9.00.
SHEEP: Market nominally
steady, late Inquiry broader, 'good
choice lambs J7.50-SS.25, yearlings
Grand Opening
Servi
Back of Roseburg Postoffice
GILMORE RED LION, CLUE-GREEN
AND GILMORE ETHYL GASOLINE
LION HEAD MOTOR OIL
MOBILOIL
GILMORE CHECK-CHART LUBRICATION
SERVICE
and a complete line of Gilmore Automotive
Lubricants
Foster's Service Station
salable S5.no-S6.no. good-choice
'ewes nominally $3.00-$4.00.
j America's first insurance com
ipanv was organized in 1735 ut
Charleston, S. C. In 1740. a fire
destroyed half of Charleston and
ruined the company.
Karth worms once broke up a
church in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich..
when they were presented to an
elder for distribution among his
fishermen associates and dissension
arose over the apportionment, with
some of the members seceding and
building another church.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press.
so is i5 t;o
Ind'ls UK's 1'1's St'ks
Friday 75.0 20.!) 35.S 51.4
Prev. day 74.0 20.0 35.S 51.4
Month ago 70.0 22.1 37.2 52.0
Year ago Ou.l 20.5 34.0 43.(1
1S3S high 79.5 23.2 37.S 54.7
IMS low 40.2 12.1 24.il 33.7
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Hit's hulls l'fs Fen.
Friday 59.4 9S.9 93.4 02.0
Prev. day 59.4 9S.9 93.4 02.0
Month ago 60.9 99.0 94.2 04.0
Year ago 70.0 90.2 92.0 04.2
193S high 70.5 100.3 95.1 07.0
IMS low 40.2 93.0 S5.S 59,0
GUARANTEED.
LODI
Super-Tread
Vulcanizing and All Other
Types of Tire Service
HEALVS
GSLMORE STATION
PHONE 104
Competent tire repair men on
duty at all times
Gilmore
tation
According to an English Sunday
blue law, you can buy milk In re
turnable bottles on Sunday, but
no canned or powdered milk. ,
BIG
DANCE
at the
Maccabee Hall
Saturday, Nov. 26
Music by
Oregon Nighthawks
Gents 35c Ladies 10c
FOR SALE
Bronze Turkeys
for Breeders
Wide breasted, heavy meat
type
From Cooper's Special stock.
Your selection. Market price,
live weight.
PAULINE BOUNDS
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
-Treads
Super
independent deale
rs
H.J. Reed