La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, July 25, 1933
(ueorponna)
-s -Independent Newippef
. - pbon kUJn 600
B. W. FREDERICKS .
. Publisher and General Hunger
BABOLO M, nxTLAT .
, Bualnesi Manager
- JMblUlwd, evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, I
Omnde, Oregon.
' Entered at the PoetoMlce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa
Hall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. .'-.
.. i OITICIAI. PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND IBM .
: A ,.'!'.: CITT OF LA ORAND1 '. , ..14
- . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS -..-i
The Aaaoelated Wese la -excjiulvely: entitled to u for publication
.i of all newe dlepatchea credited toltorndt otherwlte credited 'If pub.'
Mahed here. All rlghta of republication of special dlapatonea In1.'
ttala paper nd. alao tbe local news herein alao are reaerred.
............. National Advertiilng Representative
'! i'- 11.0. MOOENSEN CO,, Ino. i
Ban Pranclaco, Jos Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
' Detroit,1 Mew York , ... w-v'. t:
flfreyte GHQ for Forest Armies'
..-. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
''"'.' I . '-' By Carrier
Dally, on month In adTance' I ,
-Pally, elx Booths In adTance.
1 Dally, amfia aopy ',', -.'- ,i -,; i , .
m ."-' . By Mall
Dally, per month In advance 1
-MAO
Delly, per jalx months in advanw.
Dally, per year In, advance- .,,.
-8.00
Ttri Jr ji
LOCAL tElPDIEirir j
lU'lunm Home
Miss Steele McCabe returned Mon
day morning from an overnight visit,
at.tho.home ofiMlss Julia Mar.yln at
Elgin. ' Miss McCabe Is a nurse at,
the , Grande Rondo hospital. ' , !
-Minor 'OiKTiitlon
Robert Hutchinson, son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. A. Hutchinson, underwent a
minor operation at the Orando Ronde
hospital on Sunday. '
Mlxa Htofip Here
Mlss'WIImn Stoop, of Portland,
graduate oi l. H. B. In 1031, Is In
the city . caring ; for her sister, Mrs.
Ida Gordon, who Is ))i the Grande'
Ronde hospital .recovering from a
major operation . of recent occurence.
V Seek yo firat-the kingdom' of God, and his righteousness;
and all these hings shallfbe addedunto you.Matthew 6 : 8.
rnK a wJif'i" t?'B' f""h Corps Area commander (seated) and
Col. E. 8. partshorn, his chief of. staff, were decorated for distinguished
service In the World War. Both are rendering dlstlngukhed soviet
in the greatest peacetime mobilization of the U. fl. army They have
.full charge of approximately 100,000 members of the Civilian Conser
vation. Corps, staUoncd in 469 camps m eight western
U1"
" ORGANIZED LABOR'S 'NEW-DEAL'
Among tie tremendous .change's which 'were slipped irito
ii" 'jia'tioiiu'l seUjip 'uiiiit 'liiiiiolicuil .Mloiig .with ihe tjpduB-
Itrial (control bjll, hone is much more ' significant than Jjhe
i; ''new fleaj" which' has been given organized .lalxir" Even
organized labor' Itself hardly seems, as yet, to realize what
a s weeping-new charter this bijlljas given .it.' t'.riot more
than .a gmnqe .at (the new system is-needed to convince one
that the whole lace of the labor1 situation Ms been .mWt ir6-
; bndly 'qliphged 'overnight'.' ! A fair sample of -the change
caii.be seen in the bituminous coal 'induitiy. '' ''""'' ",".",,s
f "'ipere (1b .an ,'in'dus'try which has been about as essentially
-disorganized and competitive as any in America. It has wit
nessed some "of the most appalling struggles between labor
arid capital.; it has written some 'of ;the (ugliest chfipters' in
ecan'iihdustrial'his.ioiy.' "' . " ''
Today, while the operators are splitting into two.camps in
their' attitude toward the impending governmental supervi
sion, the United Mine Worke'rs of America .are Working fever
ishly to unionize coal miners in every , coal-producing s&te.
Pi-esideni; Jolii'i L. Lewis is 'quoted as saying that 150,000 new.)
.U. 1. J...1 -J. ' II J yt'.:J. V 1 , i I
iiicmucia nave unuuuj ueuu eiiruiieu. union organizers are
circulating '.freely; "in .certiiin West Virginia and -Kentucky
i fields which tliey never before .were. even peimitted to enter.
' Thus, before .the .rrmiii .items on the industrial. i-ecovi-y'
ijjujjioui jmvc vinu uiuc w ju.i, u lt'ir iit-aus auove waieiv or
ganiised'Jlabor seems' to have made long strides toward win-
; riing a battle that -has been fought for generations ynion
jzation of the coal !fields, with its accompanying improve-
'( nwnli in the distressing. condiyons. under wliick ,t(ie fnin'oi-s
have to live, is in a fair way toward being accomplished as'a
mere byTproduct of a larger struggle. "' '
It would bo hard to over-enmhasize the importance of this.
. .We have moved so fast afid so far recciitlyj,that we are quite
likely to go a long way beyond the most advanced of the
old-tine objectives befovo we' hare realized that we are
started. A year ago complete unionization of the coal fields
looked like a jUtopiait.drehni.' Now it bids fair to be a mere
incident in a program tliat' is infinitely larger and more dur
ing. :" " ; 1 '. '. " ,
? IN BRIEF, IN AND
TODAY!
AROUND
AS CJIIIIONICI.KI) BY IIK DAILY LKAHEI) VIKB
OF XIIH ASSOCIATED 1'ltESS
DaiiKliters Here . ' !
Mrs. ;rnrtha Swarts has as her
guests her daughters. Mrs, Frank
Woofs,' of Portland, Mm. H. R. Mere
dith and Miss Gertrude Swarts, jboth
of Klamath Falls. .Mrs. MeredtHr-ond,
miss swarts accompanied Mr. Mere
dith and .son, Bobort. . They .also arc.
visiting another sister here, Miss.
Ruh Swarts.
VImHk In KiiIimii !
Miss Ruth Cullcn has retmned;
from Salem where she visited Mri
ana Mrs. -Douglas Klein, -her sister
and broher-ln-law, and former La
Grande residents. -
CiiAitriKp with .v,VNSi..MHHin:it
;jwnHl. Ore., July ad .m
iioiana uuine, of Portland, wos
charged with Involuntary manslaugh
ter today In connection with Jhe
death lost iilght of Wllllain Maiior.
i!4, who was riding In Duffle's auto
mobile whon it crashed Into another,
car. "Mah'er was a seaman on the
freighter San Marco. Helen. Smith,
18, and Dorothy Stevenson, both
of Ta'coma, Were Injured ond were
taken id a hospital. They were In
Duffle's automobile, -which police
Bold skidded ' 200 'lce,t after It hit
the other mocUne.
HKIJI.I. KIIACTIJ.BE FAT.VI,
PORTLAND,' Ore.,' July 2& (!)
Rudolph Tuoml, 12, of Castle Rock,
Wasli.:, ctfed lnk hospital hero today
from a' skull fracture and other In
juries, suffered when he was struck
by an automobile near lUs homo yes
terday afternoon. '
late yesterday. An additional five
per cent release vras authorized In
both savings and commercial deposits.
l!Altl!Klt.S ADOPT SCALE 1
SALEM, July 25 VP) Barbers of
Salem voted last night to charge 50
cents for haircuts. 28 cents for shaves,
and raise the price on shampoo and
massage work. Haircuts hod been
35 cents. -
Tho action was taken undor provi
sions of the fair practices codo of the
national recovery act. A 16 mini
mum weekly wage was also set.
Miss Koblis Here
Miss Daisy Robbs, of Portland, for
merly an operator at the telephone
company here, Is visiting Miss Edna
Jones until Thursday.
Visiting .Father
Evelyn Thqrnburg, of Portland, is
visiting her father, O.'E. Thornburg.
Mrs. Thornburg and children and
Helen Melville drove to Pendleton ,to
meet her. Before returning to Port
land sho .will visit relatives and
friends in and around Ln Grande.
not meet with public approval nd
tnat they are lagging. Wo do not In
tend to lag. I .believe the Railroad
Brotherhoods aro wlth-tho president
on every issue. The: :aat quotation ln
tne letter roferred to reads as follows
cone men ore like tne sausage,
Very smooth upon the skin,
But you cant always teU
How much, hog there la within.
I do not know Just whom this was
meant for, however, It doea not apply
to members of the Brotherhood of
Koiiway lToinmen Here at la Grande,
the trainmen have attempted and are
(now willing to reduce tho hours per
aay ana tne days per month. If If is
agreeable .with the railroad manage
ment and others who ore par14es to
tne present contract wo have with
the railroad. In years gone by rail.
road men were forced-to work from-12
to 60 or 60 hours without rest, and 1
am sure that If any of the railroad
men here at La Grande aro working
excessive hours per day or .excessive
days per month It Is not from neces
sity, selfishness or private gain, It Is
more Irom force of habit. I do nlot
cmnK tnat Mr. Ruby has drawn
true picture of the members of the
railroad labor organizations. There
aro very few If any men in railroad
service At La Grando who have for
gotten their obligations to the bro
thers of their, receptive organizations.
The trainmen have protected every
member on the cut off list from the
start of this depression .to the pres
ent time, and I am sure that the,
majority of the members would fur
ther reduce the days and miles work-,
ed per month 'If 10 was ln their pow
er to do so ln order to put more men
to work.
VERNON BULL. 1104 M. Ave.
. JllltY -LIST KXIIACSTliD
KLAMATH PALLS, July. 20 (I'l
Eleven Jurors nlno mon and two
women -7, occupied tho Jury box In
the trial of ;arl H. Fchl, county
Judge of Jackson county, charged
with ballot .thoft, when the .regular,
panel was exhausted shortly before
noon today, ' , '
" Th6 ;cdurt ordered 'a 'spoclnlvoiilrc
of ten names drawn to provide the
final Juror ond .tho, two alternates,
with Instructions to report us soon
as possible. . '
RELEASE HANK DEI-I'SITS
BALEM, July 25 Ml ReleaEe of
bank deposits of the Estacoda State
bank wos increased to 20 per cent
by1 action of the state banking board
I-lltK NEAR KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 25 W)
Tho toll pines of Moore park ' on
mo southern shores of upper Kla-
innth lake were charred stalks liis
morning as a huge fire continued to
burn briskly northwest of Klamath
Falls. .The blaze was believed under
control but Klamath police had com
THE OPEN
COlJJiT
TORKESjPONDjENTS must
SUBMIT THjEIjR NAMES 10
THE EDITOR IP TlfEY DE
SULG jLETTBRS PRINTED.
OPEN COURT ,
Editor Observer:
The Open Court of tho Observer
last Friday's issue contains some:re-
marlts from Mr. Euby about .some.
men "are Hke the .sausage."
We may also submit a quotation
sametmng uko tins:
"TheHttlo hog played on an old tin
flute,
The big hog stood and listened.
The little hog's straiig gave the ,blg
hog. pains, j
' And a tear on his eyelids glistened."
- CHARLES NORBY.
WITHIN iONE
-DEGREE OF ;
HEAT RECORD
(Continued from Pag On)
only 84, Son Francisco 62, San Diego
74 and Sacramento 00.
.Official Count of
Vote is Completed
(Continued From Page One)
no
Soldiers bonus amepdmcnt yes
1000. no ,1182. .
County managor plan yes 1008,
1869.
Grand Jury change yes ,1189.
1660.
Two-third vote on bonds yes 1281,
no 1430.
State power fund .bonds yes 1133,
no mm.
state repeal yes auo'f, no miu.
Oleomargarine tax yes 1601,' n
1747.
,Oelegates to the state repeal con
ventlon:
Joseph W. .Baxter, (dry) 1,162.
Vernon D.v Bull (wet) 1783.
B. Marcus Godwin (dry) 1005,
J. B. McLaughlin (wet) 1812.
Dellle Green and L. L. .McKennon
assisted the county clerk In making
the official count.
To tho Editor:
Just a few lines In answer to a let
ter m the open, court Friday, July 21,
by S. t; Ruby: '' .
I can't agree with Mr. Ruby when
no makes the statement that the dol
Tar has assumed greater Importance
tlu-n the true brotherhood spirit ln
manded a smtll nrmv r .mi.,. oroiriernooas. 1 am ft mem-
oncl transients to standi by to prevent X!r,0t th0 Brotherhood of Railway
lurtnor spreading,
More tlion 2500 acres have been
burned over but until last night no
timber had been destroyer.
BJiBB ,OKUINANCB l",VKSUn '
Salem;, July 26 m -The ilty
council prisseda.' ''noiulntoxlcaUj4
beverages ordinance ' at a special
meeting called for that purpose here
last night.
It provides that retailers must pay
$10 annual Jlccnse fee, confectioners
and restaurant keepers 30 annual
fee, fraternal organizations $20,
whplcsalors $00 and manufacturers
$100. payable semi-annually 111 advance.
THE ROAD TURNS
Within the past four months the enfrve future of the Am
erican people has -been revolutionarily altered. Few realize
the full oxtent of fundamental changes' which have been 'set
Ml? m m ?4 ll!c!1 ave being now put .info practice. Our
habits of jjovoi-iiment, of industry, of aericullui-e, of social
responsibility, 'aiu of almost every description will bo re
adjusted to a different day, unless the forces of reaction can
bjdck the completion of what liberalism has started.
Looking back, it is "probably 116 exaggeration to say that
the Aniorican sociul'antj economic' structure was closer to a
gigantic catastrophe than almost "anybody realized.'
ti.,;'i:..)..i!.i.: .1 i ii , ,
'TV- V MIC BUVIHI OL'BSIUII Ol COIlglCSS
permits a radioil readjustment of our entire lives and iC
t'l's power is wisejy and siil'oly administered by tjie executive
agents with whom it has been kxlged, the America of the
' future will be 'developed upon a pattern ontirelv unlike thnt
which any reasonable body would have thought possible up
to the early months of lm. !
The American people will be tested during (he coming
years. To successfully and wisely plan society (as the new
legislative measures have k-gun to provide for) will renuii-e
a degree of average intelligence applied U govevnment which
wo have hardly been fortumtto enough to have' enjoyed pre
viously. The great number of farmers, laborers, and oitliiil
ary citizens will have to practice a temncranen of Hoi.'..,.
' else inordinate ."greed and selfishness nmy cause the entire
project to bo misapplied and ruined.
; Thrilling facte: The world, it is said, moves 9000 miles
a minute about its galaxy, revolves 1110 miles a minute
about tho sun and turns on its axis once a day. 1'iizzle:
what direction does it tvuvcl?
Fined $37.50 In
Baker Court On
Fishing
Charge
BAKER. Ore. (Special) p. E. Whit
ton, or Fomlosa, ami L. A. Chandler,
of La Grande, wero each fined $37.50
and costs by Judgo Hugh Allvoy In
Justice court Monday on a chorgo of
taking more tluui tlio legal number
of fish.
Tho two men denied that they dy
namited fish In West Eagle lak,cs lost
week as was suited In. tho newspaper
and this offense was not charged
against them.' Accoidlngs. to their
story, tho two men unci two boys
caught 312 fish with hook and line in
two d.iys at tho lakes. Taking the
legal number of 30 a day the Tour
would on entitled to 240 fish. The
mon said they and the boys caught
tho fish so rapidly thoy did not roal
i how many they wero taking. Ar
tcr catching a basket full, tho mon
sent the boys to shore to bury the
fish in tho snow. Whltten and Chan
dler wero arrested by state poll of
ficers as they returned along the
trail toward home. Tho boys were
not old enough to roqulro llconscs.
Tho ' fishermen said thoy wero
"M-oatcd right" by the state police
officers.
PUPJLS WILL
SHOW WORK OF
SUMMER TERM
Pupils of tho seventh nnd eighth
Knultti of the J. H. Ackermnn trnin
int; 8chool will give nn exhibition of
their work nnd a tea from 10 to 11
n. m. Thursday morning-, July 27 In
tho lower .hull t Oentrnl school.
Pnrcnts imd friends nre Invited.
Eva Wenr Is the critic teacher of
this group nut) on displny will be
charts, maps, leather work, weaving,
etc., on which the children have been
working this summer.
In Tort In ml
Leo McCarthy, representative for
the Staiutnrd Brands, making lis
headquarters In La Grande. Is trans
acting business in Portland for ft few
days.
prevent Tralmncn and feel euro that the true
brotherhood spirit Js still with, the
majority of our members. 1
Tlio Trainmen's Brotherhood, at Its
last convention held a,t Houston, Tex.,
adopted, ihy unanimous vote of its
delegates n resolution, "tormed"
miloogA. limitation. Tills resolution
iimitythe miles or-days our members
can work each month to 35 days or
35 hundred miles ln freight service;
35 days or 55 hundred miles ln pas
senger service; 26 days of 8 hours or
less or 20 hundred miles ln yard ser
vice. The majority of our members
here at La Grand are willing to
further reduce these days or miles
since our very human president has
asked the co-operation .of all to as
sist him to end this depression by
putting men to work. Mr. Ruby
states that the world has gone mad
wiUi materialism and that material
ism is represented by the money that
railroad men have managed to save
during tho depression. The members
of the tralimian's organization who
havo worked excessive miles or days
during tills depression are ln tho
minority. Mr. Ruby states that the
railroad men's better nature demands
that they relieve .tlio destltuto bro
thers by dividing the work, but ma
terialism says, "Look out for your
selves nnd do nothing for your des
titute brothers." President Roo3e-olt
was quoted as follows: "But there Is
no group of men ln America that
can stand the force of an aroused
public opinion and those who lag will
bo made to feel tho full weight of
public disapproval." I am siuv tho
members .of labor organizations on
the railroads feel tliat this Is . true.
Mr. Ruby insinuates that tho action
of tho railroad men at La Grande do
Po.ug and Mary linvc separated. Tho public uniioiincemiMit
nirtl'nlv mnfii'mu n-liul ... 4 i :.. . i ,. . . 1
' ' imiujr imiunui, ill 0v (ii IJolISS VC-
ceiil trips alone around the world.
Any fool can pick a quarrel but ft often takes aOmart boy
or girl to keep out of a senseless controversy.
nnl'IWt Ml ia enni "T,. Hi;. .!.. T ,!....! . , . . . .
w.... ,.. iiiu,iiu;, iu, nnoiyi, i yuu t eat ClllHly, bill.
I will take some home to my little brother."
MRS. IIOYT TQ
VISIT ALASKA
Mm. L. M. Hoyt and daughter, Miss
Myrtle,, plan lo lctkvc tomorrow for
Junrnu, Ahuskn, where they will visit
the former's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom. Thoy also
will visit friends and relatives in
Walla Walla, layton and Puyallup
en route.
Miss Marguerite Kloifensteln plans
to Join them tn about 10 days.
CURREYB MQ
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currey aro re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, Charles Albert, this morn
ing at tho Grande Rondo hospiUU.
Tho baby weighs nlno and one-fourth
pounds. ' '
Authorized
. KnyicE
on
Btudobskor
Butck and
Pontlao
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. (i0S8 -
Automobiles' Main 83
Farmers' Cooperative Creamery
Third Annual Picnic
At City Park Union, Oregon
. July 29, 1933
r.usiuess jMwling at High School Gymnasium at
10. o'CIock (three directors to bo elected for J, 2,
and 3-year tenns) v '
Speakers
Heading of -past
Report
Reading
Reading
Solo :.
Solo
I'UOGBAM
o'clock at City Park
.-.......Walter M. Pieice
. W. B. Wagner, Jlanag-er
James Kesgard
year's
..R. 11. Jackson
...Mra. Tom Wallsinger
Mrs. Tho. Hefty
Mrs. Georgia Anna Chadwick
Mrs. Grant Wilde
Senators Agajn
Leading Leaguej
A's Are Beaten
lly HsrliPrt W. Karki-r
f AssoclAted Press Sports Writer)
Through the once impregnable
pitching armor of the Philadelphia
Athletics' : twin mound aces, 'Bob
Grove and George Earnshaw, ' the
Wlashington: Senators have blasted
their way onco more to the top of
the American league standing.
' Taking advantage of the New York
Yankees' idleness, the Behators bat
tered, the A's Unto .,defent,. .in, Jjoth
games of a doubleheader yesterday,
6-2 and 10-g' and moved Into first
place by . & half game margin. The
thlrct-place Athletics, at tho same
time, fell to a point 11 games behind
the Yankees, thus. emphasizing again
the two-club character , of the pen
nant race.
Normal School Youth
Hurt Jn Auto ,weck
(Continued From Page Qne)
about 60 feet below. They had been'
swimming and picnicking fit Pine
Cone during the evening and were
enjoying an automobile ride before
roturnlng to la Grande.
The occupants of the car wero un
able to determine whether a tire blew
out on the curve or whether the
wheel buckled under -first, causing
them to' turn over. Examination of
the wrecked car. practlcally demolish,
ed, showed the wheel -buckled and
tlie tire flat.
They, wore riding ln a car belonging
to W. yr. Rhine, father of Dalei and
McLln was driving. - '
McUn's leg .was broken In both
bones between- the knee and the
ankle. The other three occupants of
the . car dragged tho Injured man to
tjie bank of the river, he- W03 brought
to town by Coroner George Walker in
the ambulance, and taken to the
Grande Ronde hospital where the
bones were set by Dr. A. h. Richard
son. Mr. McLin Uvea ln Cottage Grove,
Oro,
own woahlng during -the deprosnig
are now deserting the, tubs? The;
couldn't be o more nllable iBn J
Improving eondltlons,". s f
Desert youre too.' SeneV you bun
die to the Standard -Laundry. pi,Dn
Main 68. - 73i.a
ALTO Gl,(i8 " ;
Havo your broken windshield or tw
gloss refitted at a saving In bot
time and money at Rieluvrdson's
and Gift fihop. 7-31-t
Specli
' Used combine harvesters.'
terms and prices.
,W. H. BPHNENKAMP CO,
-, . . ' ..'' ; ..' ;rH7-t;
,WASII DHE88E8
Chlldren'a .. ,60o to .i 6
Ladles" 90 ,to -2 7
GUARANTEED TO WASH WEAR
Norton's Kiddy Shop, - '
'" ' . ' 7,U1 re
TB.EA8URV DEPAr.TAIKNT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER Q
Washington, D. 0 May,4, .033
Notice .Is hereby , given to all ncr
sons who may have claims 'ajains
"The United States National .Bank 0
La Grande, Oregon." that the sami
must be presented to Hugh Bodmei
Receiver, with the legal proof thcreol
witnin inree months Irom .this dan
or they.may.be disallowed.
a. awaut. Acting Comptroller 0:
$he Currency. ,-6,34.3 m
- - ; i ' "
.FOR JWEBXpAY ,USE ,
New, heavy weight Ransom Putton
White ' Seml-Porcelaln .Dlnncrwam
Tee, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Oat
meals, .Bakers and .large sized cum
now on sale at Richardson's Art am
Gift 8hop for from 9 cents to 25 centi
each. See the window display of thli
ware. ;J.ai.t f
SCHOOL CBTUIIIBN
.You can fret scratch sinMr 'at th.
Obsnrvrr. 60 pad. ' iv-9.i r
Rich In energy land
easy to digest
'SEE FILMING
OF BIG SHOW
STOCKAHK JtKCON.S'l'HUCITEl)
MACKINAW CITY, Mich. Uf New,
sharpened cedar posts have been
erected ln the reconstruction of Fort
Michlllmacklnac here, where in 1763
71 British soldiers .were scalped ln a
famous massacre that began with an
Indian game of lacrosse, used by the
India n to gain entrance into the
fort by tossing the ball over the wall.
Jane Stnnge, Mary Gould
Parsons and Anne ptange drove to
Pendleton on Sunday to watch thoJ
filming of "Golden Harvest." Ford
Palmer, who has visited at the Btange
home here, from Los, Angeles, Is a
friend of Richard Arlcn and a great
deal of the afternoon they spent talk
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Arlen.
FIND IT
HEBE
Copy for Mils Column mojrt '
be in by 9 a. m.
Toko no chances with your health.
Crazy Water Crystals give perfect sat
isfaction in all ' trouble caused' by
faulty elimination. It's Safel Get it at
Glass Drugs, Inc. 7-26-I t.
did you know that
an Associated Press dispatch recently
stated: -'Housewives who did their 1
fa!??.
State Tested Ice
Our Ice under state test, by L. S.
Leach, Feb. S, 1933, of ' the State
Department of Agriculture IS ABSO
LUTELY pure. With bacterial
count of only 12 per cubic centimeter
which Is .almost sterile.
Residence Delivery Our Specialty
Dependable Sorvlce :
Warehouse on N. Spruce
Open Until 7:30 Evenings
Young's ice Co.
1606 s Ave. . . , Ph. Main 04
STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed in
1. STARTING 2. ACCELERATION .3. MILEAGE 4. ANTI-KNOCK
But someone said:
"How about SPEED?
The Contest Board of the
American Automobile Association finds
STANDARD GASOLINE umsn:
passed in SPEED
Music by. tho Kluo Mountain Stiunglors
living a basket lunch and eat with your own group
Coffee and Ice Cream furnished by
Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery
Here is the AAA Report. Read it: "This
is o certify that in the scries of speed tests
in which Standard Gasoline and six other
strictly non-premium motor fuels, consid
ered to be leading brands, were individually
tested for maximum speed in two popular
makes of cars, we find Standard Gasoline
unsurpassed for speed.
The cars selected for these tests were a
six-cylinder stock car in the seventy-five-milc-an-Jiour
class and an eight-cylinder
stock car in the cighty-milc-an-fcour class.
The method used was as follows:
To fully depress the throttle, permit the
car to attain itJinaximm speed before con
tacting the timing device, and running over
the course selected under full throttle.
Each of the seven fuels tested was pur
chased by our representative in the open
inarkeWrom regular consumer outlets and '
was .identifiable during the tests by code
name known only to us. , -
All tests were conducted by us under
carcfuhy controlled conditions pf operation
in accordance witli the rules and policies of
the Contest Board of the American Auto
inobile Association. This statement is based
on data developed by and on file with the
AAA Contest Board."
CONTEST BOAIID,
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Tune iniSunJap, 8 3 9..Aj?.C."STAND.
ARD ON PARADE" A sparkling one-hour radio
show jammed with melody, surprises, and
thrills. Don't miss Detective Talej of Capt.
Don Wilkic, formerly of U. S. Secret Service.
And on Thursdays hear the Standard Oil Sym
phony Hour, 8 to 9 p.m. N. B. C. Stations.
Again we say: STANDARD GASOLINE
is unsurpassed in ALL qualities
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS