Cage Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, August 8, 1933
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nampaper
Fhona Main 600
B. W. FRSDERICKS .
, Publisher and General Manager
HABOLO ai. KINLAY .
, Builnau Manager.
Publtabed evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Bixth treat, La
. Orancto, Oregon. : i ... '. ,
Entered at the PoetoHlce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Ctaaa
Hall Matter under act ol March 3, 1878. .- - ' " 1.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AND III
....... v ., CITY OF LA QRANDB .. . - .-, . :
MEMBSB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . .
The Auoclated Presa la exclusively entitled to uae or publication .
of all sem diepetchea credited to It or not otberwlae credited IX pub..,
Ilahed here. All right of republication of ipeclM.dUpatcb.ee In
tbl paper and alao the local newa herein alto are reaerved. ..( ., ,
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOBNSEN CO., Ino. t , ! . f ?"" '
Ban Pranelaco, Loe Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Onlcafo
", -, , Detroit, New York
- . SUBSCRIPTION RATIO '
By Carrier ...
Dally; on month In advance-
Dallji alt mantna.ln advance-
Dally, alngl copy
MJ0
.60
Dally, par month in advance-
By 1
Dally, par alx month! In. advance
Dally, per year In advance .,
600
-M.oo
The Weather
OHKOON FOKKCAKT
Oreeon: Fair in, west tonlclit uiul
WediieNcluy, but fog? near toast;
partly, cjimclv lit euit, .with local sit
ternmiii lliuiiiWsturnit In mouiituijiH;
teinneruurq generally , ubnvo nurnml
In . .Interior; ,jiiodenite ciianeealile
trliitlK offshore. . -
LOCAL WEATIIKK
. Monday: maximum US, minimum 5i
ulmve. Clear., .,
. ; Today: minimum 63, 7 n. in. 73
uimve. I'urtly tfloiicl.v.
which were, recently act. from 8 i. m.
to 8 p. m. The stores will open at
7:30 a. in. under the new plan.
Rolariaris and Lidns to
. Meet at Kitten Ball
IN BRIEFIN AND
AROUND
AS CliftbstCLE!!) BY THE DAILY LEA8EI)' niRB
' OF THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS
llofmann. The latter accompanied
him to Western Oregon and will visit
for three weeks with a daughter, Mrs.
Earl ,Wren, while there.
TWO ( lIll.llltKN DHOW.VKK NEW 1MU KTH V FOR liAKER
CORVALLIS. Ore., Aug. 8 W A!- BAKER, Aug. 8 W Plana for a
bert Ellison, 11. of Eugene, and his new lumber operation In Baker coun-
(Coritlnued Prom Page One)
Praise waitetli for lhue, 0 God, in Zion: and unto thee
Shall the vow, lie (Miifonned : O thou that henreth prayer,
unto thee shall all flesh come.' Psalm 65: 1,' 2.
, A valMblte ASSET, .
Fears are held by Union county sportsmen and by people
in the neighboring couiities of Baker and Wallowa .as well
that the state fish halcnery at Union might be abandoned.
The result is that a concerted drive to not only save the
luitchery, but tpa'ftempt to tiring about enlargement,' Jewell
under way, with, several Eastern Oregon districts represented
in the niovement. . . 'I";,
Right now, the fish hatchery at Union is a decided,' asset
to' this disti jct, seiTinEf its it does as a hatching and ..dis
tribution point for re-stocking of rivers, streams and takes
in several counties, with '.game fish. And, aside from this
phase of its activities, much is accomplished in other ;diiec
tipjisthroiigh' research,' through assistance to raising of
game birds, and the like. , ' '
.. jNIucli of pastern Oregon's attractiveness., both" us a dwell
ing place and as a vacation land, is due to the fishing and
hunngssibilities: ,.To remove the hatchery would,. be to
endanger at ieast to some extent, these lures.'ahd that woiil.d
. be a major loss. . ' , '
Situated us it is, near the geogiaphical center of a lartre
teritbrltrich in . streams and lakes, it would seem that, the
state game and, fish commission should lend its everyeffort
(o llie Upbuildihff of the Union plant: it is to Ijfe lioied that
win ie the commissions, final attitude f--i
I
I naturally , eager to be In on the right
end of, "the kill", already have started
practicing. The vim and vigor and
seriousness of their Intentions were
voluminously evidenced by the con
dition of the candidates tor the team
after, their first practice session at
the llons club picnic at Pine Cone
a week . ago. One member emerged
with a beautiful "shiner", another
with 4 "strawberried" calf. Torn
fingernails, "pinked" 'elbows and
knees, were much In evidence also,
lis testified by the limping, creaking
and groaning of the candidates for
the squad the following day.
Prom present Indications It appears
that -the following Lions will com
pose the team : Milt Wight, mgr.;
HaX Boone. D, W. Hall. C. L. Oll
strapr Norman Frees.. Cecil Myrick,
Curlejr Isbell. Prank Tuckey. Bill
Howard. Ben Mad 111. Harold Finlay,
b. H. Fowler, W. K. Ross. Fred Hen
nuig. and several others may show
an inclination to scrap for positions
on the squad.
Koturlnns Busy
The Rntarlnns have been keeping
the lineup of their team a secret of
"deepest dye". , However, from re
ports picked up here and there, and
elsewhere. It appears that the fol
lowing will comprise the backbone of
the squad George Walker, D. I.
Stoddard. Jimmy Hnun, Oscar War
nock, Francis Greullch, Elliott Fin
lay, Snap McManus. Chas. Playle.
Harley Richardson, Harry McKinlay,
and several others are known to be
trying out for positions.
cousin. Helen Ruth Murphee. 6. of
Corvallis, drowned, in Marys river' here
Monday. The boy and the girl with
twp other .children, .were wading in
thQ stream, when the Eugene laq and
his eouAin stepped, together in a pot
hole. They" were submerged leas than
16 minutes, but firemen and uhvsl-
ttans who worked two hours to re
vive them, were unsuccessful. The
Ellison boy was visiting the Murphee
family here.
C. C. WOltKEK KILLED
I NEWPORT, Ore., Aug. 8 lP) Ern
est E. NauerU, 31, a C. O. worker,
was killed Monday' when crushed by
a falling tree near the Fall Creek for
est camp. He lived In Lakes! d. 111.
EX-fOl'XTV CLKKK AKftESTKI) ;
OREOON CITY. Aug. 8 w Don
ald J. Ryan, of Oregon City, state
representative from Clackamas coun
ty, was arrested here last ; night on
Indictments charging larceny by
bailee. The accusation was that he
hod "wrongfully converted, money to
his own use, possessed by him as a
trustee." .
Ryan was county clerk of Clacka
mas county for six years. ;
ty to employ 60 men within the next
few weeks were announced here. He-
wit Brothers of Tacoma have made
arrangements to purchase the plan
lng mil: formerly operated, by tlw
Stoddard Lumber company here, but
abandoned four years ago when the
Stoddjard company bought the Baker
white pine mill.
GAMBLING CHAItOErV
PORTLAND. Aug. 8 OP) Chief of
Police Lawson said Saturday "all
gambling joints must close." ,
Seven operators of Chinese lottery
places may have thought the chief
had his tongue in his cheek. But lost
night these seven found themselves
posting bail money to keep out of
jail. v
AribiNT$ Kew Votfctt irboE!
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 8 tP) Gover
nor, Juil us L. Meier yesterday at-:
pclnted Earl B. Day, of Gold HilJ. as
Judge of Jackson county, to succeed
Earl H. Pehl.
Mr. Day is a member of the lower
house of the Oregon legislature and
has' been prominent In Southern Ore
gon for many years.
D-DCAD D5D5DIElF.ir
Fruiu IVmlletOM
Roy Enberg, of Pendletoni has re
turned to his home after undergoing
a tonsil operation at the Bouvy hospital.
turns to Baker A
After undergoing a nasal operation
at the Bou-y hospital, David Rouse
was able to return to his home in
Baker Suncuy.
Zivknvlrh Returns
' Tom Zivkovich has returned from
a two weeks trip which took him as
From Ellensburff
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp
had as their guest Monday A. E. Em-1
erson. one of their close friends dur
ing their years of residence in Elleiu
burg. Wash. Mr. Emerson, who is the
postmaster ot Ellensburg was return
ing to his home following a tour of
Yellowstone Park.
Vlsllins Here
. Miss June Marr, of Weston, ' is
spending the week with friends here.
Miss Marr is a former student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school.
Visits at Cote V
Miss Maellzabeth Cooper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. h. W. Cooper, has
been spending the last two weeks at
the Louis Presto home at Cove. She
was a guest at the Logan Anderson
home Sunday at Cove.
At Cooper Home
1 "Sonny" arid Betty Fay Presto, of
Cove, are guests ihis week at the
L. W. Cooper home at 906 H avenue.
To Portland
Dr Lewa Ager and Miss Jessie
Hawksworth, of Great Falls. Mont.,
left this afternoon by motor for Port
land where they will remain until
the first of next week. Miss Hawks
worth was in La Grande visiting her
sister. Miss Mildred Hawksworth, di
rector of library at the Normal school.
In Wallowa Today
Architect Charles B. Miller is in
Wallowa - today where the school
building is being constructed. The
grade school was burned early this
summer and instead of constructing
a new building they are putting addi
tional rooms onto the high school
building.
Miss Barnes Here '
Miss Phyllis Barnes, of Lewiston.
Mont-i is visited friends in La Grande
for a few days. Miss Barnes formerly
made her home In La Grande and was
a student at the La Grande High
school.
It rt urns Home
Mrs. Edith Ramos, of North Pow
der, returned to her home yesterday
after a few days' spend in La Grande
with her cousin, Mrs. Lynn Hanne-
Tylers in Portland
Mr, and Mrs. R, F. Tyler are spend-'
ing a few days this week looking
after business matters In Portland.
Mr. Tyler Is proprietor of the Blue
here he vis- Mountain creamery.
i iur as rteuamg, vai..
I ited hlR linrt Ha al.cn vtcltAri roln-I '
Kitten baU is similar to baseball. ... ... 10-Dav Online
the main difference being in the re- Eugene stopped to see Coach Ira j Dr and RIrs- J- L- McPherson and
lu-aay
They
spent the entire holiday camping out-of-doors,
fishing and hiking.
stop between second and third; the
remainder of the positions are iden
tical with baseball. The distance be
tween bases is 60 feet. Instead of the
regulation 90. An outside seam ball,
duced dimensions of the diamond and Wftnt11. t trn iB mori. iw hin-h. family have returned from
the number of players. Ten men are hiking but tne tr&veIer did not waik outing on Big Sheep creek.
,lHKttu Ul Wie usual uiiie. n. nnv nf thP rltxtnnrp
and second base, and also a short-
To Lewiston
Mr. and Mrs. John Winburn mot
ored to Lewiston, Idaho recently to
visit a sister of Mrs. Winburn.
, A TREMENDOUS JOB ;
. .With the N.R.A., the hoine and farm loan activities, Ofarld
pf fairs, industrial disputes, agricultural problems, etc.;' there
seems M never ending: stream of problems and activities at
the national capitot these days. Yet President Roosevelt
and his aides. are often pictured iii smiling niood and we know
from press accounts and actual experience hat much is be-ing-.done.
It would seem that the capitol buildings, so often formerly
portrayed as places where people had "soft government
jobs", where congressmen waxed fat and were prone to orate
at any given moment, where the American Eagle calmly and
unhurriedly soared along its chosen way, have done a right
nbout face. With all these hapienings today, the old Wash
ingtnn, D. C, must be like a bee hive, humming in incessant
activity.
A, tremendous job confronts the aclminisiratioii, but al
ready there are indications that itwill be successfully com
pleted. And one thing is certain the administration cannot
be accused of not trying!.
t"
In case you didn't see it. the Obsei-vrr enn-i! n civ,.
other day, showing that the number of families requiring
icuui -in mis county naci decreased from 680 during March
id 254 during July! Thai's good news of the first caliber.
not quite as hard as a baseball, and ! Visits Itrlnthes .
measuring approximately four Inches i Mrs. Clara Blunt Is siting rela
la diameter Is used, and the pitchers I tlves In High Valey. her former Kronl j(1m nav
deliver the ball to the batters under homa this week. She Is the guest of
handed. , Lighter bats than the regu- her cousins. Edgar, Tlllle and Mary
latlon bieeball ,ba(5 .artjtjsejr; hvilklnson.
; A charjre of ten cents will bS madeV . , "
for each spectator and the winning ( From Pomiosa
team will got 60 per cent, of the pro- j Mrs. H. K. O'Brien, of Ponc'osa. has
oeeds. the loser 40 per cent. All of been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
tne proceeds, nowever, will oe used Warren Gilbert, In La Grande.
for charity purposes.
Weekend Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and
daughter. Kathleen Rose; of Baiter,
were weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Murray's parents, hit. and Mrs.
A. P. Nelson. In La Grande. v
Italian Birdmeri Fly
To The Azores Todav
(Continued from Page One)
bow wound that necessitated several
stitches , .
The undercarriage of the plane was
wrecked.
A heavy gust of wind was believed
to have caused the plane to upset as
It came to lancing at 3:10 p. m.
VMtlns Mother
Frank Black, of Salt Lake City, a
former La Grande resident. Is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. C. J. Black.
SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS REPAIR
OF BUILDINGS
Before most . of La Grande's bust
ness people were even out of bed this
morning,, the members of the school
ooara were nispecung luverm ana KrtlIrn , i,,ni.
Z . . XT T , , , r . Mlss Luet,a Bak'r- ot Portland
before the opening of school on Sept. who
11. Central and Willow were In- f , ..
White Visits It
Herman White, of North Powder,
was calling on business acquaintances
In this city recently. He is manager
of the Pacific Fruit Express' Co., at
North Powder.
Miss Ruth Loston and Raymomi
Prescott. both of John Day. were
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, during the
weekend.
VMtlng II
Miss Erma Bivens. of Pendleton,
is visiting Miss Marian Nelson In La
Grande. She expects to go home
today.
Officer' Here
Sgt. Frank Osmond, of the game
enforcement division of the state
police, was in La Grande today. Sgt.
Osmond, now iftatloned at Baker,
formerly had headquarters In La
Grande.
Correction
In an itm In vostAfrinr'c Hhunwr
Returns Home I relative to riltrlhi,tinn f . . -
Mrs. E. G. KIrby has returned to cherries given bv Claude Berry to the
La Grande after more than two weeks county for telle? purposes. It was er
spent In Seattle visiting her son-ln- roneously stated that Mrs. William
law and daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. Zlgler had arranged for the dlstribu-
iion oi tne cnerries through the
W. P. Park.
Tonsils ltrmoveri
Veru Baxter had his tonsils re
moved Monc'ny at the office of Dr.
P. U Ralston. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Z. Baxter.
GROCERS AND
RETAIL MEN ,
ACCEPT CODE
( continued t.m Paga On
, Where store or service operations
were less than 62 hours per week be
fore July 1. 1933. however, the mini
mum requirement does not apply, but
the previous hours shall not be re
duced. This applies to both grocers
and retail merchants.
The maximum hours do not ap
ply to employes in estabUthiuenu
employing not. mora, than two persons
In towns of less than 2300 popula
tion, nor to employes In executive or
managerial Jobs who now receive
more than 3S a week. Ouulde sales
men or delivery men. employes on
emergency maintenance and repair
work, and special cases where re
striction of hours would unavoidably
;eduoe production also, are expected.
But In such cases at least time and
one-third shall be paid for hours
worked in excess of the maximum.
The n Intmura wage for
of grocery employes
sll cUwcs
No Individual or organization shall
work any employe tor more than 40
hours a week, excepting at Christ
mas. Inventory, and other peak per
iods when employes may work 48
hours a week for a maximum of not
jto exceed three weeks In each six
months.
Certain Exception Made '
Exceptions, however, are made for
executives whose salaries exceed MS
per week, registered pharmacists or
other professional persons employed
In their profession, outside salesmeu.
and except outside dellierymen and
maintenance employes, who may be
employed 48 hours weekly or more. If
paid time and one-third for all houra
over 48 hours weekly.
The maximum hours shall not
apply to employes In csublishmtnia
employing not more than two persons
In towns ot less than 2500 popula
tion. Minimum weekly rates of
tor the retail trade are set as to!
j lows: ,
j Within villages, towns or cities with
: a population ot 2joo to looooo t
'the rote of 13 oer w
Junior employes between the ages
Not. less than .14 per week In anv ' L' thJS." JSS.'"'!- ,,h
city between 2500 and 250.000 popu- "!! ! V"1""" "l
. ; .inn e paia at the
T , t" dollars lr.v, t a work
Employes with less than six months I week except that apprentice employes
experience In the grocery trade may 'more than 18 years of as-e with less
be paid II per week less than wages .than aix months experience shall be
prescribed above. j paid one dollar less ir work week
In towns of less than S500 pomi-! provided that the mlnftium shall not
latlon all wagea shall be Increased by he less than at the rate of all per
not lea than SO per cent provided j week,
thai this shall not require wages In !
excess of 13 per week.
Here Is what Is expected of other
retail establishments subscribing to
.the code;
iHMI l.lllKl lts ( HtNtiK Hot Rs
SALEM. Aug. 8 MX Retail gro
vers voted here last night to atsrt half
an hour to their dally busiueas hours.
spected last week. .
Colon R- Eberhard. cjialrman. savs
that the repftlrs are all of a minor
nature.
RETURN FROM
TRIP ABROAD
Mr, and Mrs. Angel Metsouplos and
daughter have rr turned from Europe
where they spent several months vis
iting. They visited with his relatives
in Oreec as well as in many other
points of Interest. They stopped at
Chicago at the World's Pair en route
to La Orande.
OA' JOURNEY TO
YELLOWSTONE
Mr. and Mrs. rr&nk E. Toung and
son, Gerald, accompanied by Mr.
Young's brother. Cecil, his sister. Mrs.
Nell Thacker. and the latter's two
children. Lucille and Norman, left to
day for a two weeks' tour of Yellow
stone park.
C. H. Griffin. Tor the past three
weeks, has returned to her home In
Portland.
Returns Home
Mrs. G. N. Tarkington returned to
her home In La Grande Monday from
a month spent visiting among rela
tives and friends at Salt Lake City.
Ogden. Brigham City and other Utah
cities.
county relief committee. The name
should have been Mrs. H. M. Zlgler
Visit In Penilleton
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lynch and
son. Billy, were recent visitors In
Pendleton at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Plttenger. They have re
turned to their home here.
iln H.ink Here
Ilo Hanks, who has been attending
the University of Utah at .Salt Lake
City, is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hanks, for a few
weeks. He arrived here Sunday.
Returns to Portland
John Hofmann has returned to
Portland after two weeks spent in La
Grande visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
FIND WALLOWA
VACATION IDEAL
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Col well and !
daughter. Jancy. have returned from !
V nil own Lake where they pent a I
month vacationing at tin? mmmor j
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, j
Mrs. ColeH' parents. They will leave '
Wednesday tor Phoenix. Am. The j
ColwvUs find the Wallouu Ufee 1
country' a perfect vacation lam, and j
eagerly look forward to their return
litp each summer.
Tot the first time In year. 1c of
pmmtMiiR trehmcu through scholas
tic tueligibility will be negligible at
the UanvnUy of Chicajio this fall
lien Clark Shuiuhnessy suc-reeiis
A. A. StaKg as coach.
Theft toeke
m-vuie ptttH
they'd wash
You've never seen anything like
the new Columbia Niagara win
dow shades. A whole range of clear, warm, dec
orative colorings. Some of them dainty as your
filmiest curtains. And every one of them is wosh
okle. No worry about smoke or dust or smudgy
fingers. Soap and water makes them like new
again. Come see Niagara soon.
Bolinenkamp's
I Tlr(oite
WE DO our PART k3$fofiF'ay J
field. . Mrs. Ramos plans to leave very
aoon for a visit In Portland.
To Visit" Ituusliler
Mrs. j. H. Cole Is leaving for Olen
dale. Cal., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Hlllstram. Mr. Cole will Join
her later.
T.. I.-I,..,itli l-:lMS
' Mrs. Myrtle Dulfey has left for
Klamath Palls to spend the winter
u,tv. v... .n '-Rnhe" Greene. Miss
Ola Mae Hough accompanied her for
a short visit.
Visits Moiher
rirn Prlllaman. who has been
teaching In a boy's summer camp nt
Seattl. has returned to La Grande
to spend a month visiting his mother,
Mrs. Harry Myers, before returning
to Portland where he Is a member of
the faculty at the Hill Military aca
demy. .
EAGLES HOLD
BROADCAST AT
HALL MONDAY
More than 525 enjoyed the Eagles
broadcast last night at the Eagles
hall, it was reported to the Observer.
Thirteen varied numbers were pre
sented. "Brick" Anderson announc
ing.
The program included:
Anita Hermann and Melba Shep
herd, violin and piano.
Leta Comstock and Violet Stills, vo
cal, accompanied by Mrs. Rena Ol-man.
Mrs. Effle Berry and Mrs. Elda
Waite, violin and piano.
John ond Otto Williams, vocal and
guitar. '
Babe Miles, sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Olman.
Bill Sloper. Jerry Oalbralth and
Eddie Tudor. Inrp and guitar.
Blue "Mountain Cowboys.
Eva Miller, tang, accompanied by
Mrs. Olrhan.
Miss Ella and Mary Ciaertner, skit
and vocl duet, with Mrs. Olmnn at
the piano.
Vonclel Bruce, acrobatic dancer.
uu.c iiiu"wnj. oauB cowooy num
bers and pluyed the guitar.
Alice Miller, vocal, accompanied by
Miss Clara Norrls. .
John Buntcn. Breem Bunten. oi'o
McOuire, Cieorge still, Instrumental
numbers.
ino urAfc u.wttuwiai promises to be
excellent. Arthur Bremer, chairman
said toaoy. n win oe neid next Moh
'day evening at 8 o'clock at the Eagkj
hall.
MOVE OFFICE
BACK TO THE
HIGH SCHOOL
The process of moving back to the
High school building, after occupy,
lng the L. C. Smith building at Djpot
and Washington, was under woy. to.
doy by tho superintendent ot school's
office. Fire partially destroyed th
High school Sept. 7. last and since
then the offices have been cioiivn
town. .
As the High school reconstructing
work Is almost completed; tho sup:r
lntcndent's office has -been moved
back to tho building.
Lew Fohseca,- White Box 'manager,
says Dixie Walker of the Yankees has
a stance at the plate like B.ib rtuth
and looks like one of the best young,
sters to come up In baseball In ysars.
When Your Daughter
Comes to Womanhood
Cive Iler Lydia E. Pinkhuia's
Vegetable Compound
Most girls in their teens heed i
tonic and regulator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound for the next
few months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When she is a happy, healthy
wife and mother she will thank
you.
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
The Thrifty Code for Tire Buyers
hereby promise to trade in my thin, wornj
dangerous tires today and equip my enr, before prices
advance again, with, the Safest and Most Dependable
Tires I can find.
They must have:
Every fiber in crery High Stretch cord in every ply
saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber, to
give me Extra ISlowout Protection.
They must have:
Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Hies Under iheTreail
for Greater Strengtli and Blowout Protection.
They must have:
Scientifically designed non-skid tread to give me ;
EXTRA SAFETY.
PCh- fw (Ls
THE cHetv
Tirestont sealtyte
Ltahproof TUBE
It ovular lnles
arc porous it nil
gradually lose air.
Firestone Seal
tyte lubes are
manufacture!
by a prorrss
which makes
them Leak-
Eroof '.The rub
er is "scaled'
II tr a 1 tl I n i r
loss the rubber valve stem
is vulcanized into the tube.
O
of AKtv PLUGS
jOld worn Spark
JMups unslc gas
oline and cause
power loss
irestoue c n p i -?e!Mf
necrsharcdevelop
r.A 'l new processes
ui manuiacrurc
ami construction
r u.naii.u tuai 115-
Kree Spark l'lnc Test.
PI
&5, firestonc
fenpineers
hae drel
opcl in the
3 Firestone
llrnkc Lin
ing Factory
a uew limke
liimifr that
is moisture-
Low ?-Ls 1,1 "other
Al VJ i" braking ac-
Kir Urukc lest.
Tt0He Batteries
ft "ttiiiwtcatt
At Lo. Al
oMboftrv
attcrie are
trouble
some. Bat
teries built
in Firestone
Battery
Factories
have EX
TRV IV er
are more
1 1 r- nr i. ! .i I I
Iat lone.
er.K
terv Test,
- llat-
LAKE the Thrifty Co tip vnur Pnilii. Raw
materials, commodities ami wages are up and
going higher. When you know tire prices are going
higher it's smart to Buy Now and Save.
REMEMBER Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires
holdall world records on roatl and track for Safely,
Speed, Mileage and Endurance.
Drive in today we'll save you money and
serve you better.
So?:R OLCFiCLD TYFE
limit to equal all first line Handani
brand Urrc in qur.liir, ..onstriu-tioii and
appearance. 1ms Imw in price an
other tirelonc achievement in savlnr
nioney for car oneri.
mmm
mwmk
ot!..-.- ... . :
fc-ii-i kvia,.'-ii ::rI74
E3
ii
it
t'ljruliii )
t,
tUnttt .
' -Hino(ri
s.io
' i
iwft : 6.05
at;.--? t
':';L.,o ( 6-7c
. . "
fitM'Vnr
3 g3n" " J
Ttf$fdn
couRira TYPE
Fort .
30.3.'i
j3.45
'J J 1 -
4.40-51 I
4.50-Jt
ford
rlymoith
4.75.19
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
I Fourth and Adams
1
riione Main 51