Page Two
IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, Octolei- 23, 1933
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Mala 600
ft
m miii
B. W. FREDERICKS .
..Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD M. FINLAY ,
Business Manager
.Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth itreet, La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poatofftce of La Grande, Oregon, at Second Class
Mall Matter under act ot March 2, 1879. 1
', OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
; MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Auoctated Press la exclusively enltled to use for publication
ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
' National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
San Franolsco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
: SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance.-.
Dally, six months In advance ,
Dally, single copy
, 76o
-4.60
- 60
Dally, per month In advance.-
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Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
60o
-13.60
5.00
The Weather
WEATIIKK FORECAST
Orexuu: Occasional rain tonight
and Tuesday; cooler In Interior to
night; strong southerly ulnila off
shore, occasional gules today and to
light.
LOCAL AVEATHEIt .
Sunday: ninxl;uuni 5.1, niliilmum SO
above. (Jluuily.
Today: minimum 45, 7 a. ni. 6?
above. Cloudy.
0 Lord, open thou my lins : and my mouth shall shew forth
thy praise. For thou desirest not sacrifice; else would ! give
it. Psalm 51: 15, 16,
A COOL HEAD AND A READY RIFLE
Much, has been said in the press the last two days about
Cliff IcGinnis, who lives near the Grande Ronde river in
the Promise district, and who captured the Wallowa bank
robber suspects single handed. And of all that has been said,
McGinnis is deserving, and is rightly cast in the hero role,
' Our Promise correspondent writes in simple words the
, story of , the feat, and here it is:
. "Cliff McOlnnls, who lives near the Grande Rondo river about
. five miles below Promise, made a trip up the Powwatka ridge
Thursday afternoon and stopped at the home of Ord Wortman and
they were telling him about the bank robbery which nad occurred
at Wallowa Monday In which two men' held up the bank and
V escaped with cash and valunblo papers. The robbers entered their
cor and took of the Leap country road where the officers lost
track of them, McOlnnls was told. ' .....
"Cliff Decided to himself that these men might have abandoned
their car (which they had) and might bo hiding In the Mud Crock
canyon. He: loft the Wortman home at 4 o'clock In the afternoon
and went directly to the canyon. He spied two men coming down
the canyon side from the east. Cliff hurried on to his home and
secured his rifle and field glasses and told his mother he thought
he had located some deer. 8he Insisted on accompanying him.
Then he told her of the bank robbery at' Wallowa and that he
sav two men In the canyon Just a short distance away. He went
on and soon located the men and succeeded In getting close enough
to get his gun trained them. Cliff yelled to them that he had
them covered with his rtfle and that they had better. give them
selves up. One of the men quickly complied with his request while
the other ono argued the case awhile and finally both threw down
their' guns and did as'he'told them. He marched them ahead of
' .him and made them wndo the river as It was getting late nnd it r
was a' mile to tho bridge over a rough trail, and by wading the
river they soon reached his house.
"In the meantime Mrs. McOlnnls waited anxiously for Cliff's
t return. She saw nlm coming with the two men and loaded her
own gun to be prepared to defend herself and Cliff in case they
made any opposition. Cliff told her to prepare them some supper
aa they had not had food for several days. She prepared them
food and gave them dry clothing. ,
; "They then phoned to Troy for extra men to guard the prisoners
while Cliff went back and got tho money where the robbers had
told him It was hidden. He obtained the money and phoned the
tariff."
It was as simple as that for Cliff McGinnis just a coo)
head and' a ready rifle and an abundance of what the slangy
world calls "sand." All honor to him -- we need more men
like Cliff; and we need more women like his mother, who
was ready for any dpvelopment, ready to defend her son and
not standing in his way in what he saw as simple duty.
A few more people like the McGinnis mother and son over
the nation and the crime wave would le just a little ripple.
ters already established In La Grande.
Ashland and possibly In Portland?"
Declaring that ahe did not? assume
In any way that the press of the
state couldl be controlled or that It
needs guidance, Mrs. Pierce threw out
the suggestion that Journalists might
unlto with the state editorial associa
tion In formulating a program that
would remove from editorial and news
columns some of the sectional and
institutional partisanship and bit
terness, and that would help the
board to put before tile public edu
cational news and .comment of real
significance and Importance.
Sacrifice Necessary .
"There must be further adjustment
to hard years which aro to come be
cause public funds will be small,"
Mrs. Pierce said In conclusion. "Fac
ulties must bo called for continued.
sacrifice, students will find It diffi
cult to support themselves and par
ents will find It often Impoaible to
gratify the ambitions of their chil
dren. All our energies must be de
voted to the effort to hold, lfpos
slble, the fullest opportunity for
serlpus students and to glvo every en
couragement to the development of
special talents.
"The board needs the very definite
ana constructive help of your group
In Its effort toward the preservation
of democracy and the finest spirit
ana tne highest Ideals of scholar
ship in Oregon's Institutions ol
higher education."
TODAY
IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND
AS CHRONICLED BY THE DAILY LEASED W1KB
OP TMS ASSOCIATED PUE88
REV. HERTZOG
ON TRIP EAST
STORM WARNINGS I'.P
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 23 (fl -Southeast
fitorm warnings were today
ordered up at the mouth of the Col
umbia River and on Washington coast
points by the weather bureau, for
strong winds and occasional galea to
night.
High winds, but not generally of
gale force, whipped at tho. coastline
Sunday. The weather bureau said
small craft warnings were ordered up
along Puget Sound today.
Occasional rain was predicted for
tonight ond tcmorrjw. ,
I. T. A. GIIOl TS TO MEET
SALEM, Oct. 23 yp) Almost every
conceivable subject relating to child
ren will be presented to delegates at
the three-dny Oregon congress of par
ents and teachers which opens here
tomorrow.
Financial, administrative and peda
goglo problems of schools togother
mtn cniia iarxl aeUqucncy. de
pendency, health and citizenship of
scnooi cnimren wui Bo discussion or
speech topics.
TO , USB OI1BOON' 8HINliI.ES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 VP) Red
cedar shingles will, keep the boys of
the C. C. O. camps dry In Oregon and
Washington this winter, according to
rtooen reenner, director of the em
ergency conservation work.
"Oregon and Washington are im
portant shingle producing states and
It Is appropriate that the conserva
tion camps should use locoly nro-
duced materials whenever possible,",
rec nner saui. '
njDCAIL BIRD Elf
F. R. PLANNING
TO INITIATE ,
NEW POLICY
(Continued Prom Page One)
Game fish go upstream and intelligent leaders often op
pose popular demands.
COLLEGE FOR
TEACHERS IS
HELD NEEDED
(Continued From Pago One)
Hon nnd that the probable length of
time of this pressure will mnKo Im
possible any Increase In support by
taxation, Mrs. Pierce asked. "In the
meantime shall the burden rest upon
tho student through- fees, tuitions
nnd debts? Shall rhooe who cannot
pay these fee be denied the campus
or shall the campus be open to all
highly qualified students without
fees?"
(Other tapirs calling lor serious
study were professional education,
Jnntor colleges, faculty councils, uni
fication of tlx present system, and
the relations with tho press.
"Shall Oregon educate for all pro
fessions freely and without fees at
publlo expense or shall there be a
comity In higher education which
will distribute pntfcnslonal schools
among the neighboring states of the
Pacific Coast?" the board) member
asked. At tills point Mrs. Pierce raised
the question of teacher trnlntng for
elementary schois. "Shall wo con
tinue to offer preparation of col
legiate or graduate grade for doctors,
lawyers, druggists and architects and
bo content with two years of normal
school work for the training of public
school teachers? Can Oregon be con
tent with Its system of elementary
teacher training? Docs it not call for
Immediate revision nnd for establish
ment of a teachor's college?" It was
asked.
VouUl Itcducc CiuUs
Junior colleges In Oretron would
reduce the student expense cost, make
it possible for younger students to
live at home, give educational op
portunity to remote as well as thick
ly populated centers andj would re
lievo the pressure on tho larger
schools. Mrs. Pierce stated. In bringing-
this question before the group.
"One of President Arnold Bennett
HalVa mnjor contributions to the Ore
gon educational program was un
doubtedly the rcorganlMton of the
university into upper and lowvr divi
sions," she said. "Shall this be fol
lowed by Junior colleges in the crn-
Bankrupt Sale
NEW MOTOR TRUCKS
We Offer the Following
1 Model A-2 International Motor Truck mpn
ICO" whcelbase, dual tires Jj) ))
2 Mdel H-2 International Motor Trucks. p r
136" wheelbase, single tires, each !........ JOiit)
Terms Write
S. A. Hayes, Sacajawea Hotel
Trucks can be seen at Sacajawea Oarage,
1311 Washington. La Grande
The means of control was establish
ment of a government market for
newly mined golrtl In the Unltea
States ana the president's decision
to buy or sell gold "whenever noccs
sary" In the world markets.
Mr. Roosevelt announced the step
as a aennite policy, "to establish and
maintain continuous control" looking
toward a managed currency. In a talk
to the country last night. He pledged
spcciiicany to boost price levels and
eventually revalue the dollar.
Government credit will be main
tained." the president said, "and
souiid currency will accompany a rise
in ine American commodity price
level.
Reviewing his administration's re
covery campaign, Mr. Roosevelt as
sured the people "we are on our way
ana we are neaded In the right direction."
"When wo havo restored the mice
levei,- saia me prosldcut, "we shall
seek to establish aiid maintain' a
aoiiar which will not change Its
purchasing, and debt paying power
during the succeeding generation."
ror the present, ho said. It was Im
portant to tighten control over the
dollar.
Along with this new monetary ac
tlon. htr. Roosevelt discussed Gener
ally the alms and achievements of
the recovery drive, stressing the farm
and NRA administrations as mount
ing columns In the new "edillco of
recovery."
Dealing with the agriculture pro
gram, Mr. Roosevelt said ho was not
satlsncd with the Improvement In
farm prices and would Insist upon a
mrcner increase.
Head Returns
Fred Read, automobile license, ex
aminer who has made hla headquar
ters here for several months, has
completed his work and has gone to
Portland.
Huutfnc Elk '
.Rev. Paul Mortlmore, of the Cen
tral Churcrj of Cnrtat, and Ed Fields
aro spending two days elk hunting on
Indian creek.
Tonsils .Removed
Marjorle 'and Thomas COxboth of
Kamela, had their tonsils removed
at the Bouvy hospital recently.
From Halites
David Rouse, a farmer from Haines,
was a recent business visitor In La
Grande.
beauty parlor operators. She was ac
companied by Mr. Nelderer and son.
Arlo.
Visiting Here . ,
Mrs. Bell Wright, of Union. Is mak
ing a visit of a few weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mm. L. L. McKennon in
La toranae,
Rev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the
First Methodist church, left tills
morning on the Portland Rose for
Chicago where he will attend a meet
ing of the Epworth League institute
deans. Mr. Hertzog is tfean of the
Wallowa Lake institute, the organ
isation of this section Eastern Ore
gon and Western Idaho. He plana to
be gone until about Nov. 2.
EXPECTED TO
ENTER PLEAS
DURING WEEK
(Continued rrum rage One)
"Slim" said they took the wrong
road, and then there was nothing to
do except keep on going and. try to
escape.
The prisoner told the state police
officer tliat he never robbed an In
dividual, although admitted he took
part in several bonk robberies. At
present, he Is an- escaped convict
from tho Oklahoma penitentiary
whore he was serving a life term on
a charge of killing an officer. "Slim"
told Robertson that he was Innocent
of the murder, however.
.Officers believe that both Paul and
Dushane will plead guilty to the
bank robbery charge.
Farm Strike Facing
Test in Middle West
(Continued from Page One)
Reno said that President Roose
velt's statement last night "contained
Sunday her son, Elmer no ray of hope there will be changes
Wright and Mrs. Wright, stopped here
w vwm wn tneir way to their home
in Salt Lake Olty from Portland
where they had been on business.
Recovering
S. B. Morgan, county roadmaster. Is
recovering at his home from a severe
attack of flu, it la reported.
See Grid Game
Percy .Munsell, Jack Alvey. Tom and
William Zlvkovlch attended-- the
O. S. C.-U. S. O. football game in
Portland Saturday.
Brought to La Grande
Loss Snow, of Vale, sustained a
serious eye injury which resulted In
the loss of his sight when a horse
kicked him last week. He was brought
to La Grande for treatment at the
Bouvy hospital.
Itccovernc
Mrs. William Whittakcr, of Pilot
Rock, is recovering from an eye oper
ation which she unrtrwent at the
Bouvy hospital last Friday. She ex
pects to be able to return homo this
week.
From Mepcham
Mrs. A. M. Hurley.
was receiving medical
La Grande recently.
of Meacham,
treatment In
Returns lme
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce returned this
mcrnln from Eugene where she
spoke Saturday evening before
meeting cf the Oregon "Dads." Mrs.
Fierce z a member of the state board
of higher education.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 a. m, -
" -' J I Both are from Kew Orleans.
In policies which so far have proved
ineffective."
ROY EN BERG
UNDER KNIFE
Roy Enberg. railway employe, un
derwent a major operation today at
tho Grande Eonde hospital.
POURING NEW
CONCRETE WALK
A new concrete walk on tho post
office side of the Liberty theatre was
being poured today, adding a decided
Improvement tto the bulldlng'a sur
roundings. The work of tearing out
the old walk started last week.
One Cent a Day
Brings $1 a. Month
Over SGJO.OOO.IM) Already raid In
Wsh Benefits
8IOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 23 (flV-
PIckeM will be stationed on all high
ways into Sioux City tonight In an
effort to enlist the support of all
farmers In the national farm strike,
county holiday association leaders
said today.
Weight of Tulane football players
this year ranges from the 19-pound
halfback, William Brower, to 220
jl pounds of Thomas . La wson. tackle.
M Both are from Hew Orleans.
NEW. CHINTZ DINNEItWARE
Wo have Just received a new pat
tern In Chlnta breakfast and dinner
sets. See our window. Melville's.
10-23-lt.
-DID YOU KNOW THAT
our Damp Wash. Economy and Rough
Dry services save time, temper and
doctor bills? We have a laundry ser
vice to fit every need. Phone Main
56. Standard Laundry
FREIGHT WANTED
CONDITION OF
ED MOON FAIR
Ed Moon, school director. Is Jn a
satisfactory condition today following
a short serious illness from a strep
tococcus Infection in the face.
AT TTIE LIBERTY
Puget Sound tigboats, built to
withstand the terrific storms of
winter in the Northern port, cam
eras slung from cables, or from their
booms, to film them in churning
aeas, a great liner, chartered for a
picture, and placed in the center of
a raping storm at sea these are
among the amasrJng technical (eats
accomplished In the filming of "Tug
boat Annie." Mc tro-Gold wyn -Mayer's
vivid drama, co-starring Marte Dress
ier 'and Wallace Beery for the first
time since "Mln and Bill," which Is
at the, Liberty theatre.
The story, based on Norman lUllly
Ralne's Saturday Evening Post tales
of the redoubtable feminine tugboat
captain, was filmed at Seattle Har
bor, original local of the tales, and in
other water-front locations. Seago
ing tugs race for wrecks, there Is an
amazing engine room climax In which
Beery inracs a blazing firebox to
plug boiler tubes and save a great
liner, and hilarious comedy abounds
between dramatlo Incidents,
r
Weekend In TMrtl.nid
Miss Dorothy Klrby, who Is
teacher In the English department
of the La Grande High school, spent
the weekend In Portland where she
was tho guest of Mr. ond Mrs. R.
Salmons. She returned this morn
ing.
To Portland
Mrs. J. C. Neldcrcd. of the Central
Maiinello Beauty shop has gone to
Portland to attend tho convention of
Texas Company Builds
$2170 Structure Here
Continued rrom Pag One)
This brought the total so far for
October to S2559 and the total of new-
construction for 1933 In La Grande
to 40.947.
Elk Hunters In East '
Oregon Woods Today
(CcniiLutr froa rgc ux.ej
weekend said a regular army of hun
ters would take the woods this morn
ing. "Hotels In Enterprise have been
packed for the past week and many
have established camps. The hunters
come from as far away as Iowa and
it is estimated by some that there
will bo 1000 elk hunters out In the
woods after the big animals In Wal
lowa county."
It Is believed an equally large num
ber of hunters WTnt out In Union
county, and probably more In Uma
tilla county. Baker reported much
activity, with posslblo a 1000 to take
the woods today.
Among the out-of-town hunters
who arrived here this morning en
rout to Wallowa was District Attor
ney Ted Oillingwater and a grourj of
friends from Klamath Falls.
4
tfOStRT YOUNG J MAURttN
OSlADVAN w'TUC-aOAT ANNIE'
EAGLES PLAN
FOR PROGRAM
The weekly l&tgle broadcast pro
gram will be presented tonight at 8
o'clock with Arthur Bremer arrang
ing a program for the event.
Beware The Cough or
Cold That Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion Is a new medical dls-
10-23-at j soothes and heals the inflamed mem
branes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all bnnnm Vt-imt ronenrn 1c
Dally trips to Baker. Three trips ! rccoznized bv hieh medical authnr-
pcr week to Pondosa. Anywhere for.ities as one of the greatest healing
hire service. Bonded and Insured . agencies for persistent coughs and
under state supervision. Home-owned, colds and other forms of throat trou
and Independently operatl. Lowest, hies. Creomulsion contains. In addt
rates possible for the service rendered. tlon to creosote, other healing ele
Ph. Main 709. BOND'S TRANSFER, j ments which soothe and heal the In
fi 10-20-lm ; fected membranes and stop the lrrl-
. ..,..!. , .". ,. ' '- '! . "' ration and inflammation, while the
CAFETERIA Sl'PPER " I creosote goes on to the stomach, is
at Island City church Thurs.. begin-, b50rtwd lnto the blood, and attacks
nlng at 5:30. Given by Island City the 6cnt ot the trouble.
Ladles Aid. 10-23-2t ' Creomulsion Is guaranteed satls-
mciory in tne treatment Ol persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and Is excellent
for building' up the system after cole's
or flu. Your own druggist Is author
ized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold Is not re
lieved by Creomulsion. Adv. I
One cent a day (3.65 per year),
Invested In a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more accident
insurance benefits than can bo se
cured from any other company for
any amount up to 10 per year.
This new policy, paying accident
benefits uo to 100 each month or
1000 to $1500 at death, Is now be
ing sold to all men. women and
children, between the ages of 7 and
80 years, whether employed or not.
More people In tho U. S. were killed
by auto acldcnts during the past 18
months than the entire number of
American soldiers killed In anion or
died of wounds during the 18 months
America was in the world war. Many
people saythat the National Protec
tive benefits for auto accidents of
100 a month (Instead of the usual
25 or 50 a month) Is alone worth
the entire cost of 3.65 a year. Yet
this Is but one of the many features
of this new and unusual policy.
The National Protective Is the lar
gest and oldest company of Its kind
In the world. It has paid over slv
hundred seventy thousand dollars
($670,000.(10) III cash to thousands of
Its policyholders when cash was most
needed,
Send No Money
For 10 days' free Inspection of
policy, simply send name, age, ad
dress and name and relationship of
beneficiary to National Protective
Insurance Co.. 501 Pickwick Bldg.,
Kansas city. Mo. No medical examin
ation or red tape. After reading
policy which will be mailed to you,
cither return It or send $3.65. which
pays you up for a whole year 365
days. Send today while offer Is still
open. Adv.
NERVOUS, HEADACHES
Mn.John Wright of
4th and Cudir Su,,. June,
tlon City, Ore. laid; "r
became very ncrvoua, nho
suffered from headichei
and pains In my tide
hack and limbs. After us.
ing Dr. TMcrce't Favorite
Prescription my nerves
were normal, the paini '
nnd ichea had Mt r s
ilept fine and felt strong and well again."
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets 50 els., liquid $1.00. Large
iiif, tab, or liquid, $L.i5, 'Wn Po Our Pari,"
NOTICE '
Sories "A" Time Certificates of
Deposit issued by the First Na.
tional Bank of La Grande, Oregon
on March 1, 1033 and due on
December 16, 1933, have been call,
ed for payment on November 15,
1033. Interest on same ceases af
ter that date.
First National Bank
of La Grande
David I. Stoddard, President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
. ....iiniin-Lu.im.lB
W-' -Quality
Count
Opposite .The
Post Office
NELSON
mm
Red Cross Drug Store
Look
at You
HAT
Everyone
Else Does!
felt bat days
ire Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
To break that cold use Nyal Laxa
cold. 25c at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
EXTRA SPECIAL
Sale of New Mirrors, and Clever
What-Not Shelves, also specials In
pictures and other articles at prices
mat you cannot afford to pass, at
iticnarasons Art & am Shop.
10-23-tf
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
10-3-1 m.
VOIR PICTURES
If you have an enlargement which
you have had made from a snap
snot, or any portrait you will find
It Improved many times by having it
Hand Tinted by Richardson the Art
Man at Richardson's Art i Gift Shop.
He specializes In Enlarging, tinting
ana tne iraming ol your pictures.
10-23-tf
ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
SHOES IIYEI)
Best Work In Town
10-14-lm
For a stubborn cough, use Morltol
Wi:d Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
Benefit Bridge at
Wed.. Oct. 25 at 1:45.
mission 25c.
Honan Hall,
Prizes. Ad-10-23-2t
MESSENGER SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limits
15o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 765. 10-9-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c.
9-14-t f.
Constipation 6 Years
Trouble Now Gone
John J. Davis. had chronic consti
pation for six years. By usliur Ad-
lerlka he soon got rid of It. and feels
like a new person. Adlerlka Is quick
acting sale. Red Cross Drug Store.
Adv.
MSo',0?--:; '
IT COSTS NO OHSM ,V
-peruana- Rationally R
,oruy f"
,(lll
w. ousrtnK1 ,.tv.
j . on ot , . " '
be'ed,.'c.,ofyourlP'-
RATES., .a, .
i.so
'V -
Ford V-8
I
pi
Two stock Ford V with hndto, elc. removed, fighting It out in 1933 Nolioaol Rood lides
S take fsrst seven
Track type and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
Road Machinery.
cn.tNni.En tractor
EQl lr.MEXT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
Denies Thornhill
Will Lose Post
STANFORD UNI VERS ITT. Cal.. Oct.
31 t4" A rh-ulsl of a rumor that C. E.
"Tiny" Thornhill would be succeeded
as head football coach at Stanford by
Bernle Bierman of Minnesota was
published in the Stanford dally today.
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW!
We will make a reduction of
10.00 from the regular rate to
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term In any department of day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. L. Drug Phone 133-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop.
aces in
Ford V-8 dramatically proved
its superiority in speed and en
durance, by averaging 80.22
miles an hour for 203 miles
with a maximum speed of 100.3
miles an hour in the famous
Elgin National Road Race for
stock cars. The event was run
under rules and personal super
vision of the American Auto
mobile Ass'n contest board.
Fifteen cars, of four different
makes (including the "other
two" in the low price field)
were entered. Seven Ford V-8s
finished in the first seven places.
Only one competitive car fin
ishedin eighth place.
Over a treacherous course of
concrete, bituminous macadam
and gravel, these Fords took
more punishment in minutes
than you would give your car
in months.
It is much safer and far more
economical to travel 60 or 65
miles an hour in a car built to
do 80, than it is to travel at the
same speed in a car built to do
65 or 70.
sesn
Nsw Ford V-8 Da luxe Coupa-grcce-
tul in Ime, rich in finish and appointmenU
vsP V-o
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS