-Pagt Pour
MAINTAINS 4214
MDIS OF ROADS
' .-' r -! if c, ' '
SALEM, Ore. W) Oregon In 1033
maintained 4214 miles of state high
ways .tot less money, than was re
quired f keep 3674 miles. In condi
tion during 1825, the annual report
of maintenance operations Issued by
R. H, Baldock, chief engineer, showed.
Among other features disclosed In
the roporti woro:, , , ,..-(.;
That tho pei mjle cost of mainte
nance ;was reduced from 4704.43 in
1B2S to 4390.B5 In 1033, a reduction
of nearly. 60 pen .cent, . while- at , the
same time standards of maintenance
were drastically Increased. .
That a total saving of 6,300,000 was
accomplished in maintenance expen
ditures in the, five-year period from
1028 to, 1033, Inclusive, without tak
ing Into consideration the economies
affected by largely eliminating the
excessive cost of renewing gravel sur
facing on heavily travelled roods. ,
That the percentage of gravel roads
In the state highway system hs
been reduced from 00 per cent in 1026
to 25 per cent In 1033, while tho
mileage of oiled macadam has In
creased from 6 per cent to 47 por cent
in the some period. -
The savings listed represent only
the retrenchment in expenditures for
maintenance mode from llocnse fees,
gasoline taxes and other revenues col
lected by the state dlrootly from, the
operators of' private and commercial
motor vehicles! they take, into con
sideration none of the economios- incident-
to cheaper automobllo opera?
tlon over smoother, dustless roads
sayings In gasoline, oil, tires, and gen
eral depreciation duo to wear and
tear. t - . .. ,. . .
While Important economies have
been affected in the cost of umlnte
nance .through reductions in, salaries
and, pcrsoacci, shop retrenchment,
standardization of equipment and the
lengthening, of patrol districts, devel
opment of more efficient typos of oiled
macadam surfaces and the greatly ex
tended .use of this type is chiefly
responsible for the savings, tho re
port showed. - . -,-- ... -Principal,
credit for .the economies
due to oiled road surfacing go. to
Baldoak, who as maintenance engi
neer fop the- department and later
chief engineer was largely responsible
To development in Oregon of this
type of paving through extended ex
nArimentntlon and research. The
types developed in this state have
bean widely copied and standardized
throughout the country. Ho gives
full credit, however, to the members '
olijthe highway commission and his
engineering associates who have co-
operated! : In development of, the ldeo,j
'(Analysis of-maintenance, costs post
and present reveal 'that development
of oiled roads, and their extended use
has been a .vital factor, in enabling i
Oregon -o. . keep. Ita highway, .budget I
balanced, and alone have permitted I
reductions In automobllo. license fees,
Hod maintenance oosts qpntinued;.ip.
mount with extension of tho high- I
way system as they did between 1017 1
and 1020 Oregon would long ago1
have been In default upon Its road
bond obligations.) neWi construntlpn I
out of state funds would have ceased
entirely and necessary reconstruction!
and Improvement seriously impaired. I
In 1026,, when experimentation with.1
oiled surfaces,. really began,, W was
costing tho state on average of t087 ,
n'.year tp maintain each -of, tho. 2574
miles of. road on tho state system,
only one-third of which was surfaced
with asphaltlo., or.. Portland oenient
concrete;- Graveled roods- were- -die-
integrating rapidly under increased
travel and, the oxpenso of resurfac-
ing was- oatlng more heavily each
year into available rovenues.
-By 102B this per milo-. cost hod
mounted- to S700 and aggregated $2,
080,788 for-, the year, mora than 30
per cent of all rovonues for that
year. , , .
.In 1033 maintenance costs hod
been cut to a. Imctlon. oyor. 20 per
cent of totnl state rovenues for tho
year, notwithstanding on lncrcoso of
25.2 per cent in tho mjloiigo of roads
maintained.
Tho effects of oiled surface- roads
ID' reducing malntonanco first com
menced to show doflulte results In
1020 when tho per mile cost showed
n, .reduction of $57 over tho previous
year, resulting from' accumulated
benefits of o progressively. .enlarged
mileage of oiled highways lumuod. to
32.7 per cent In 1020, 37.1., per , cent.
in luatf. 423 per cent In 1030, and a
high lutla of 48.0 per cent lu ioui.
Purchasing Power
Of Housewife Is ,
tiairiing, Report
, NEW YORK, Jon, 20 t. Tho pur
chasing power of tho Amorlctm howa
Wifo has been restored to within 25
' er cent of tho 1032 lovels, a survey
In which 7,000.000 wunciv In New
York. Philadelphia, PlUsbttriih. and
Milwaukee were interviewed, Indicated
8unday.
Women,, spending 82 per cent of
all money, going Into rotnll channels
In those four cities, aro aUio showing
n "preference for lughor quality mer
chandise, according to J. David Hou
oer associates, who conducted the
survey... , . . t
' Other trends disclosed In the In
terviews were a demand Jor modornle
priced merchandise end n decided
preference for products which are ad
vertised poralstontly in mngnwnea and
newspapers.
GEKMANV IU'll.KS STATUK , ; ....
TO KIIOHT HAIlt IIKKOIM
. BARTHNSTEIN, Oermany Mi F-r.
dinanda von Soluneitau, who Ilvixl a
'hundred years ago, was tlie first Ger-
iron girl with bobbed li.nr, u thin
city has erec-tod a monument, to her.
: , Not fasluon but war Induced her to
cut her long braids. In lfllS the then
16 year-old Ferdliuindo sold her
blonde plAlta and contriblltod the 4
Bho rocolved to help tho "war of lib
eration" Against Napoleon I.
VAt tho celebration of Uie 60th nn
nlvcrsory In 1863 of tho niUibllsli
inent of .the Iron Cross she whs tho
guest of tho King find Queen of
Prussia, . .. ..
Bill O'Donnell. Kansas City amateur
bowler, recently rolled his third 300
Came. lie also has a 209 to bis credit.
United States Exports of Hog Products
(Each Hog represents 1.000.000 Head.)
1933
..! Estimate! .. .
THE accompanying graph consti
tutes a vivid explanation of one
reason why, the prlcos for earn and
bogs liavo been so- low the last tew
years. The main roason Is the severe
decline in tho export demand for
United States hog products since the
1919 peak.
In 1910-14, European nations took'
the equivalent of nearly six million
hogs. This was only a moderate ex:
port, level, but the total United
States i)og, production, at, thai time
was In, good balance with, Uiu oom
, blned domestic and foreign demand.
Over The
Valley
Personal!
Given Surprise .
W. - O. Neville, one of the valley's
oldest pioneers, who has.been.maklng
an .extended stay in this. locality, -was
given a most successful surprise Sat
urday ovoning at itno homo of Mr.
and Mrs. K, H. McGoldrlck, near Im
bler, as on, that day ho passed his
00th birthday, The ovenlng was most
happily spent and later the refresh
ments which the guests brought woro
supplemented by those of the host
em. Ouests present were the guest
of honor, Mr. NoviHe, Mr, and Mrs,
W. O, Ruckman,. Mr. and . Mrs. Bay
Hayes and daughter, Bllnor, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey. Ruckman and daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oasklll, Bob
Staloy, Mr, and Mrs. Mctioldrlck and
family. - I . .'
(JiilltliiC Party '. '
A group of women from tho Bum
mervllle and Dry Creek communities
enjoyed, an, all doy. quilting party
Tu,osdoy u,t tho home of Mrs.. Albert
Norman, Jp. JJry, Creek. vTno. wqmen,.
who gatliorcd together in the morn
ing. spent a,. day. over tl, quilting
tfraniea, visiting all the while andliad
at ,potluct 'dinner at noon. , Present
were Mrs. Oluirlcs Bault, Mrs. Wollaco
Wostenskaw, Mrs. One. Rhodes,, Miss
A)lo Slnqk, ,llrs. Emma. , Burnautih,
Mrs. Art Boliorns, Mrs, Diwo Sander
eon, .Mrsi-,,acorg Omlg', Mm. B. San
Jesou, Mrs, .Wayno Parke Mrs,. John
OantrellV Mrs. W. P. Brook, Mrs. J, J.
Wagoner, Mrs. Albert, Npnnan, Mrs.
S, Ji Eisner, of La Orandc and Mrs.
A. P. Ingram, of Pino Cono.
Hits Nairlct tvver
Word 1ms been rccolved hero that
MJss LaVor.o Rlchoy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. M. Richey, of near la
Orando, lo 111 of scarlet lover.'. Miss
Rlchoy ,is taking nunw training ip
Ejiiianuol hospital lu Portland.
(liven surprise
Mi's. Tom Wollslngor, of tho Valeria
district, wop .tho. victim of o moot en
Joyablo surprlBO, .iierpotratod on hor
Sunday ovoning by a numbor of hor
rolatlvca who. desired to jroporly cc)e--
brate hen blrtiidny annlvei'sai7., Tho
oyenlng woe dovoted to various gamti;,
visiting and refreshments which the
self-invited guests brought with'
tlem. Present wore, Air. ,and. Mrs.
Bvcrott Wnllslnner and Virgil, Miss
Bortho Wnllslniror, Mrs. Martha Jane
Moui, Mr. ami Mrs. Kay Puller and
son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Moss
and daughter, Joule,; Mr, and Mrs.
Will Atllor and tlnughlor, MIrs Mar
garet Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Wells
and Violet. Charles. Pluylc. Miss Mary
Taylor, Miss Hnicol ci'awroru, miss
Lydla Hug. Mr. end Mrs. Tom Wall-
Blngcr, Tom and Harold.
To California.
- Mr. and, Mm. 8"'! Wlilett, of La
Il Oroiule, have gone to Tnccy. Ool..
to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mi's.
Frank McKliuiis. and wlth-hls grand
parcnts. who reside in Southern Cali
fornia also.
Island l.miehron
. Thursday was the day for tho third
of the series of luncheons which tiie-.
women ot -tlln, sld oi the Island City
Community church aro giving tliroitgli
the winter months. The luncheon
wmi held at the homo of Mrs, Emma
Ulokliind, the commit toe, Mm. J. M.
Bowery, Mrs. Bloklaml. Ms. , John.
Oahlslrom, Mrs. Joe lVrry, Mrs. C. B.
Morfcron, asalstetl by Mrs. I. Shafer
and Mrs. Lee Smith, serving about 76
licople. During tlio. of ternoon 'the reg-
ulai business meeting of tho old was
lwld with 16 mombera presont. . Mrs,
Deo D-.tvIs presided over tho business
meeting... and... Mrs. . Betty . IVnland
served as chaplain. The remainder of
the afternoon, was siwnt sewing. The
next meeting will 1 hold at tho
home of Mrs. brlggs In Island City.
(iuest!
Mr. and Mm. A. L. Becker, of the
VMy district,' have hod as .their
liouse guents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Troy,
of IViKer. Mr., Troy ond Mrs. Becker
ore brother and sister,
fhlli Mceli
The Imhler Women's club wei'o.en
tertolned Wednesday atornoon by
Mrs. Wllfold Westenskow, with a gootl
attendance of the membera, of the or
gonlsutlon. Mrs. Chorles Keenan hod
cluirge of the program which hod to
do with "Norway," and which was ex-
3
LA
Under tho stimulus of the. World
War, fnrelgn; purchases of, pur. bog
products Jumuod to the, equivalent
o( about seventeen. million hags, Out
since, the war, our- exports have
dropped back again tp ibe equivalent
of about our million hogs, Tills do
cllno has been due to a rapid restora
tlon pf hog production In -European,
countries slnoo-the war, particularly
In Germany and Denmark, and more
reconly, because of' tariffs and pf
quotas which limit the quantity of
Imports ;.. ,' . . .;.,.. .... ;..
Meanwhile, hog production In Ibe
Student Slayer
of Premier Diica
Nlchplns ";i Constantinoscu, the
lSuchurqst University student; who
riBfliiHnliintcil Rumnnln'B Prpmler
Ion Diica, is pictured In custody
immediately after he bad fired the
fatal shots at tho SInaia railway
station. The youthful assassin
waa a memben-ot tho Iron Guprd,
a Fascist and anti-Semitic orgenl-.
zatlon, which tho lata. Premier
sought to suppress,
ooedingly, interesting, The next meet
ing lu two wcckstwlu bOiAt the homo
of Mm. Mllo Pratt with Mrs. West
onskow 'having .tho prograinj in
charge.. . iu.ut H'lJIlE
Eutcrtilllt , ..;
Mrs. Ray Pldlor and Mrs. Martha
Jono Moss onberUilnetl a company of
about 18 or 20 friends Thursdoy af
ternoon At tho Puller homo on Lower
Cove, complimenting Mrs, Pranklyn
Wello of tho snmo neighborhood, for
whom a lovoly shower was given du
Ing the afternoon. Tho. niojor port
of tho ofternoon was devoted to
Musician
, -. 1
JlOMiONTAIj
1,4,8 Who is
the . woman
In the nlc
Muro? . ,
9 Slip. . is a -famous,
-writer.
11 Yollow
hiiBli'.
1-1 Meadow,
Iff Dokius.
17 To cIiooho
by linllot.
19 Uiicitmmoii.
20 l'ublic
gni'tlon. .
2!i Soullicust.
S3 Italian river.
25 Mother.
27 She is a
nolcd
(1)1.). , , .
33 mild ,iuiblldly
11 1 Jlcilacln.
KG drain.
3T Weird.
31 To free.
40 run of medi
cal science.
Answer (a Previous, rilz-zle
S PASMS eHoKEHv Alpy
Ql e IJdjEPHmIIjt flDlAW ,
L L A MIArelHjE 1MB L ISV
E V 6 EPIDiE JsHId E NTfr
AgE. aDil EQHl dIKC '
spBl QC TA5jSBiN GWgIE
S6iUD! I E iRri5TE IE IlTe P
Ann. ..
N'ouler
pronoun. .
Aiilhnrlliilive 1 Uil.
Kiiii tinii. 2 The pine-
I'llisca.
Di'lty.
lillnloi y.
Hint. , 1
I'l'l'liilniliS
til mi a run.
To pnsMi'.ss.
Sti?ls.
Her lust
t T' pr " "" ?7 r 7"
: U .
IllSr-rt-i-i:
S-3Sr-
GRANDE EVEN1KQ' OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE;'
United States has continued to In
crease at about the same rate as the
populalloq. Consequently, the prod
ucts no longer shipped abroad, havo
hecomc oxcosa products on the homo
market and have, driven down hog
prices, . Some. adjustment, tfl. this
changed demand must be made-.It
hog prices ara to be raised to a. mom
favorable level. The. corn-hog- production-control
program, now: being
offered by the Agricultural Adjust-.
Uient Administration, will' help fawn
ers bring about. this npccBsarv better
balance.
most interesting oonteot on whloh
each one presenb worked diligently as
well as happily. Mrs.- Harry. Wells
contributed a numbor of guitar solos
during the afternoon. The :nwf!'
were assisted by- Mrs, Everett Woll
slngor when they served a lovely tray
lunch, ; r - --' , ,
FEW COLLEGES. SHOW INCREASE
coLUMBoe, -o. n.." omy two of
Ohio's 26 colleges and universities
showed enrollment increases for ooth
men ond' wornem this year, -but- four
registered Increases. Ui oo-eda; and- two
others,: recorded higher enrollments
of men. Ohio State university here
has the largest total enrollment, 9448
with the University of Cincinnati
second with 8687.
Tree Blight Blesses Lisbon Poor
LI3BON (P) -- The poor hero tmvt
stroyed most of the cityto ahAde.trees
for tho municipal council has or
dered orange trees as replacements,
tho fruit to fce given to; tho needy
wlille tho now trees will symbolize
Portugal's agriculture.
BETWEEN THREE KIKES
BOSTON' N) It's A good thing
Max Bishop knows how to play plen
ty of. second base or he probably
would be In for much criticism frojn
the three bosses of tho Boston Red
Sox tills yoar. The big ithree Own
er Tom Yawkey, General. . Manager
Eddlo. Collins and. Manager BucKy
Harris oil were second: basemen.
ORANOH' MOIRE BELT)
WORN O.N BLACK FROCK
PARIS an Mrs. Charles Holder
wears an orange moire belt on1 a
black afternoon frock this winter; -
Tho frock is a simple, long-sleeved
model of black crepe.
MHS. MI i IMA CARKIKS
SH.VKlt VOX MVt'V , i
WASHINGTON (fil Mrs. Emlll E;
Hurjn, wife of the assistant to the
publlo works administrator, carries I
a little silver-fox muff to match the
double fox skins which; fashion a cape
effect on he. long, black fitted coat.
13 Corded cloth.
16 To build.
18 Kiiiling in
duty.
21 What is hrr
iiiutloiiullty?
24 Visionary.
26 Kiili'ance.
28 Poro.
29 Durd. '
30 UowIhr tool..
31 To plorco with
n knife.
32 A fox.
33 Irish trib.il
rank.
35 Structural
unit.
3S Second note.
41 Sloo. -
42 Cliuin.
45 Tab.
47 Portico.
411 Ocean.
50 Kcwrcnro.
52 HeddliiK for
horses.
51 Preposition.
55 North
Carolina.
luiovn.v.'oii(.
VKHTICAIj
npple.
3 Hond.
B Hone.
ii Short. kIcovo,
less Jiu-kot.
7 lloor- Intch.
S .Morsel.
UHMin. .
12 Devoured.
6rnithologist
Tejfs gecrets , ,
6f Sex Rhythm
" WASH-IN'OTO'N, TV O. "Sex
rhythm" Is destined' to plaj an im
portant part in 'the' restoration of
wild bird life, according to Di, A, A.
Allen, Professor of Ornithology ' at
Cornell university, whoi told of his
experiments with ruffed grouse at the
20th American game conference. Hotel
Pennsylvania, New Vork City, Jan.
23, 23 and 24, according to. a bulle
tin of. the American Oome associa
tion, sponsors of the conference. Dr.
Allen solved the age-old problem of
rearing ruffed grouse In captivity In
large . numbers. Scientists had tried
to do this for 200 years and-failed.
' "Birds are not sex conscious," Dr.
Allen will tell the conference. "They
do not discriminate between, male
and female The strong dominate
the weak Irrespective of sex. ' A strong
male will kill a weak female. ' 1
"Contrary to belief, the brooding
cyole of the male Is of short dura
tion, and sychronlzatlon of the cycles
of the male and female is the all
Important factor for tho perpetua
tion of- the species, . Nature provides
for this by a certain pattern of be
haviour for -each species which brings
together 'males end females that are
In oxactly the some-rhythm."
! By separating the 'males and fe
males and using stuffed birds to test
the rhythms of the males, Dr. Allen
determined when' the male grouse
passed"out-of the killing stage and
Into tho mating stage and thus avoided-'injuries'
to his females- and in
sured a fertility of their eggs as high
as 08 per"oent.i"Ordlnary-lertlllty in
capacity Is about 60 per cent. Birds
ore- creatures of- -Instinct, Dr, Allen
claims, and not "only do'not discrim
inate between male and female but
fall to recognize the dead from the
living in certain stages of their life
cycle, and even their own' reflections
in a mirror or a window; may arouse
them to combat; -
ST A 11 HAI.r-MII.EIt HURT
'- - . .-.',
NORMAN, Okla, (m Lorls Moody
of Oklahoma Big Six Indoor- half
htlle champion, was lost to the track
team- until tha outdoor-season when
he was pinned under a horse near nts
home In Tulsa and suffered a broken
log. . ; ,. v '-" '
STII.L WANT TO SEE BABE
SYDNEY, Australia UP) Australia
still wants to see Babe Ruth. Strong
efforts-were -made- to Induce the play
er to visit Australia with the baseball
teams due to arrive at Brisbane after
visiting Japan and Manila.
TILDEX'S RECORD LY STAND
" NEW YORK m The record of
Bill Tilden In Dovls Cup tennis war
fare may never be equalled.' Out of
a total of 42 cup matches in which
be participated Tilden was victori
ous In 33; : -
Del Pratt; former manager of Waco
and Galveston m the Texas league,
and Happ -Morse, -former Dallas pilot,
now operate bowling alleys.
OKE."
. Harpo's Back
You'ro wrong,- folks, if ypu think
that Harpo Mnrx, sporting a Kub-slan-
fur cap, was putting on one
of-hls acts when he arrived In New
York- from Moscow, Asked- bow
he enjoyed bis trip. UiIb was mere
ly how his face, brlghtonod up as
ho reported, "The vodka was
good, and ot times 1 was knee
deep In caviar.V . .
BRADLEY'S DERBY HORSES -
IN TRAINING AT HIALBAU
MIAMI, Fla. "Iff) E. R. Bradley,
winner of four Kentucky Derbies,
plaris to 'condition his 1934 candidates
at Hlajeah Park. In the post they
have becn tralned at. Idle Hour farm.
in Kentucky. '
Bazaar, winner of the rich Hope-
ful Stokes at Saratoga, heads tho
Keritucklan's dcleeatlon7 end looms
as the. most probable starter: Blue
Again also Is coming in for consider
able winter work.
SOONER filtlD STAR; IiVNTS ""
GOLD IN SOL'TU AMERICA
OKLAHOMA OITY iff) l A football
staiv who made good ib the.' Oil busi
ness and served as chairman of the
Oklahoma' corporation' commission is
on a--'South. American trip in quest
of gold.
He -Is Pred Cepshaw, former Uni
versity. ''of 'Oklahoma gridiron hero.
He' '-announced- his plans, on leaving
here, for a two-month: prospectlnr
tour. His wife and several geologists
accompanied him.
A Baby For You?
' tt'yoix are denied the blessing of r
baby all 'your own and yearn for a
baby's arms and a baby's smile do not
give i.p hope. 3ust write In con
fidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 8070
Ooates House, Kansas City, Mo., and
she wl'l tell, you about a simple home
method 'that helped her after belhg
denied 15 yrs., Many others say this
lias helped' -bless their lives. Wrlto
;now and try for this wonderful hap
piness. ,-. . - ,-t-Ady.
. flit 4
ill
Ay
as expert ais
THINK for a minute. vybat.'if ; you had the houe to
run,'pieals to, plan, and children, to caeior,? t Do you
thinjk you could do the job as well as your. wife does?
On the same amount of money? Be honest.
The housewives of tne nation study and know their .
jobs. -They read the advertisements regularly. They
keep'.tliemselyes. informed of the best offerings of the
stores. They' are expert purchasing agents.
: Tlie.se purhasin.g agents,' from necessity. 01; in
dividual desir'e,'aim to make every dollar spent return
a fujll'one liundred cents' worth in .value. . They know
theijr.needs. . They, ,knpwi through the advertisements
justjWhe're these needs can be best supplied.at the least
cbst. ..Such intelligent buying saves, time, ,and effort
and'jmoney t results in a management of the home
that is truly efficient.
v Here's some good advice for all of us. Read the ad
vertisements. Read them every day. .Through them
we can know exactly what we want before we go to
buyr.'This,is the sur.est way of securing full value for
every dollar you spend. ,
AWM"J
,,ivi'K Hil l, r ATTAIN
KTII.I, ANOTIIHtl CIOLK CLUH,
t uivw.' an JTho' Prince of Wales
k-- nrntati the Invitation of the
Prestwlck golf club, whose course will
be the scene of tne orituui
championship In May, to be its next
captain. ' 111
. The prince, who is an ii-nnnuicy
player, has been captoln of soverol
leading golf clubs. Including the
doi ,i Aneient. St. Andrews. Royal
Mld-6urrey,' 'Royal St. Georges ana
Royal Wimbledon.
. ; :- 5 ' ' , 1 ' .
n. t w niinit.' or usoorno, Kan.,
ha ft fiehtlne bull for which ho has
Issued challenges. Tho animal Is a
polled Hereford.
THE 1934
GOES ON DISPLAY
Knee-Action Wheels the rsypltitipnary. new fca
turc that changes, the. rifle to fe- glide and gives you
smooth. -riding comfort whereyqr, you. drive is
onlv one of the imoortant improvements you will
see-irir.the ifiewr Qheyrolet for 1934. Don't miss
your first opportunity-
surprising developments
us to, say with confidence-
You are- cordially invited to attend
our-'first- showing of- the; 1934 Chev
rolet. Remember the date and bring
your family and friends, .
LARISON-FREES
CHEVROLET CO; ,
yoii
slie
0Wv.i. xt T'M
Monday. January 29, 1934
f IhilHrfih's (
Need Creomulsioii
ort the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more aro turning to Creor
munion for any cougn or com ina
starts, ' ' , L i J
Crcomulslon emuslf leB creosote '
with six other Important modlolnal
elements which sootho and heat' the
innmnrt-' tnjmHninfiB. ; It is not 'a
Bhtop remedy, blit' contains no nar-
cotlcs ond is -'certain- -renci, uw.
bottle from your druggist right' how
and havo It ready for instant use..
. Adv.
to see an, tne
that allow
J a-ws
CHEVROLET