La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 16, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 16, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phono Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS . Publisher and General Manager HAROLD hi. FIN LAY Business Manager Published ovonlnga. exception Sunday, at 1710 . Blxtn atreet, La Grande. Oregon. Entered at the Postof f toe of La Grande, Oregon! as Second Olaat Kail Matter under aot ol March il, 1870. ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THK . . . . .. CITY OP LA GRANDE ... :. . .... . , ,. ..,.. MBMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PHE88 . . . The Associated. Preas la exclusively entitled to um for publication , of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredlted If pub lished here. AU rights of republication of special dlspatchea In ' this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved ., National Advertising Itopresentatlvo M. O. MOCJENSEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . . Detroit, New York The Weather. WK ATI! Kit FO It WANT Oregon: Fuir In t lie iail untl cloudy la thr ivl portion tonight ami Sut Hiitunlay; Nllghtly eoltU'r hi the eiifct hlunluv; Hlfehlly colder In '111 wl porlfoji loi'ifilil; nntilmiU- i-iiht uml MHlllirilHt iVllKiK tit MUiVi'. , , ; , ' , M)t'AlWEAT.IKt, - 'j'HiirHclny: Mu.lmiim M, mliilniiim 2H iilMtve. Clwir. Torluy: Minimum 28, 7 a. in. 39 uliovo, Cloudy. . IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND J3XJOfJL AS CORONrCI.ED' B' MB DAILY LEADED WIHI OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBESS . GUY BYRKIT DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT UNION THURSDAY MRS. BUCHANAN PASSES-FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. Psalm 121: 5.' ; VHYNd INSPECTION OF NEW TRAIN HERE? ' IVr numy weeks La Grande people, railroad minded as are I'l'iuliiii; ut tlio bttiWinw' T tho new streamlined Union Pacific ; l);i'iy -Myth !!!o-hii..)iv.i,:,u) t hiivo been eagerly looking lor J'SvWd (o the dayvht'i, it v -i i : fy here for public inspec ,tkm.:, .Vet; the OIimi1;v)V ! j.-,' nu hat when the train is schediilod to go lin'o.i:;'. 71, v! , i" sometime within the nvf civ m coumi ml.... 1. I! '. r nr Pnnrllnfnn fm' TUlhlip inspection, but will not be open to Uie citizenry while going thi'oygh.'lii Grande . the division point and the largest city in Oregon east of llend. Unless some change in the schedule is rrtiide before the innovation in passenger carriers comes through' Eastern Oregon early in April, Union and Wallowa people who desire at that time to view the interior of the train needs must cross the iilue Mountains to our neighbor ing city 56 miles to, the west to satisfy their desires. Surely the railroad knows well the. geographical location of La Grande and this valley and the task of a mountain climb out of this territory to our neighbor town, though only 50 miles away. Surely it knows of the genuine and sincere interest in its railroad welfare and success often expressed and in evidence over this entire valley. And while it is appre ciated here, that the new train cannot stop for complete in spection at every spot along the line surely, under circum stances evidently not considered in the tentative plans for showing, the new train will be given on the final schedule a longer slop at Lu Grande for public inspection as well as at Pendleton over the hill. , La Grande basketball fans are looking forward to what promises something quite unusual in that or any of the sjwrts the spectacle of a bewhiskered bunch of cagers playing on the local court next Tuesday night against the quintet of E. O. N. And despite the splendid record of the House of David players a good game from the Normal Moun taineers is an added prospect unless the game of the visitors is to keep the ball hid in their whiskers. . From latest Washington news' dispatches" it' would' soeni that the C. W. A. workers may carol "Happy Days Are Here Again" with added vigor. And the tune should echo right on down through the better business cash register just as gleefully. PRATT TO HAVE BIG TERRITORY , h, C, Pratt, of Junoavi, Alaska, gov ernment fiscal agent and Uburslng officer in . the forest service, left Th,ursdny for Amherst, Mush., after a visit In La Orantlo wltlv hln son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Prank 'lackey, lie was accompanied by Mre. Pratt who has boen In La Grande since the first of tlio your. . Mr. Pratt hat been transferred for one year to Amherst to disburse money for C. O. C. work. He will have chargo of tho entire New Eng land states with a total of 00,000 employes. TO SELL ALLEN HOSIERY LINE Announcement by Sum Zlon, man ogV" or the New York Store here. Is that tho New York Stores have con tracted with tho Allcn-A Hosiery Co., for distribution of this ruinous hos iery. In La Qrundo, Mr. Zlon Is more than, pleiiftcd with the product as It b ,o well received by the women, Who recognize a nationally advertised product as. reputable merchumllHe. Wholesale Fighting A t End in A nutria lly tin- Associated i-roas Wholesale, fighting was at nil end In strife-torn Austria today but tile tenacious Socialists began a campaign of Guerilla warfare against tho fas cist home guard backbone of govern ment support. Reports were circulated that Chan cellor Engclbert Dollfuss. "gninc cock" of European politics, had been the subject of an assassination at tempt, along' with Vice Chancellor Emil Fey and Prince Ernst von Stnr hemberg, home guard loaders. The rumors were unverified. Rays of Stellar Light Bend When Passing Near Sun TOKYO. Feb. 15 iff) Further evi dence that the raj-j of stellar light are bent when passing near the sun known as tho "Einstein effect" was seen todny aa a result of ao'.nr cclliKe phot'raphs taken yesterday by a sclentlllo expedition nt Losap Island In mid-Pacific. "TWO THINKS TO ftHMBMfiER. vW' M 1 X " ' ''''' ' "" REM EM PER to keep smiling. X 2 REM EM PER that you'll Rlf plent v of mile age and smileago fiom o? of on. renewed ear bargains. Any standard makeI'ay aa O you drive. win Model h rord Timor Sedan . :?sr, ft nion r.-. 1 o l 1 1 . A " V . ruiu ojiun i.oupe flS.i "Buying Safely Means Huying of a Reliable Dealer" Mrs, Blanche Buchnan died at the Grande Rondo hospital this morning nt the termination of a long illness. Funeral services will be held Mon day' at 2 p. m. at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary, with burial at the Masonic cemetery. Sho was born In Henderson. Ky., Dec,- 3fi, 18U5 and was 50 years, one month and 22 days of age. She had bejn a resident of La Orando for many years. Besides her husband, O. W. Buch anan, sho leaves the following child ren. Owen U, Mrs.. Georgia Hamlin, Ralph B., Alvln. and Mrs. Cuba Wln tdrtforr, all of La .Grande: her mother, Mrs. David R. Jordan, of La Grande; tho following brothers and sisters, Alvin 'Jordan, of Arkansas; Hoscoe L. Jordan, of La Grande; Harvey L. Jor dan, of Amber. Wash.; Hugh R. Jor dan; .of Moscow,' Ida.; May Moton, of Dayton, Wash,; Roberta Jones, of Arkansus. and Mrs. Cora Ogdcn. of Seattle; and seven grond children. NMI'JII-HUOHKS MONHY AKU1VES SALEM, Feb. 18 W Payment of $14,433 for the second quarter of the 1(134 allotments of Smith-Hughes and George-Heed funds for vocational ag riculture, trade, Industry, economics and. . teacher.-tralnlng work,; was . re ceived by the state treasurer, today from the federal government'. . The fund will be distribute J l6 the' vari ous counties. . SI .M.MCItVil.l.K T.IKES OKI'ICE PORTLAND, Feb. 10 lP) J. T. Summerville today became United Slates marshal for Oregon. Summerville' retained" three' depu ties who served under John L. Day, and added four others. Those retain ed werp Clarence P. Knox, Loran C. Cochran and William H. Hedlund., Those he appointed are Oeorge M. Watson or Salem, Leo McLaln of Morshfleld, William H. Rlckard, Cor vallls. and Miss Dorothy M. Alder of Portland, who win aerve as his secretary. 200 REGISTER , : FOR TWO-DAY . V; CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) the dairy control act when It Is com plofjed and the herds will be freed of old and diseased cattle, ho said. Oregon dairymen have stool for Improvement of products and there fore are In accord with the bill pass ed by the legislature creating the milk control board to stabilize the market, authorize the making of marketing agreements and of codes, it was explained. The board Is work. Ing so that the producer may muke a fair profit above cost of produc tion, Mi. Harlan stressed the lmportnncc of cow-testing associations and stated that statistics show that only two per cent of the cows In the state have been tested. A person who sells milk has an obligation to the public to have cows tested, he said. An edu cational program Is being carried on at present through the Oregon Dairy council to educate the people of the state to the Importance of drinking tested and healthful milk. J. M. Brandt, of Oregon State col lego dairy department, outlined tho background of the national dairy control act which Is under consider-, otion at present, and the dlscuBBlon was continued this afternoon. The program for tomorrow 'morning Included an address on "Farm Credit Administration and the Dairy luduV A Now Serial GODDESS by Herbert Jensen SYNOI'MS! Frank Oraliami, txulorcr in f(d Mexican littiule on a iturtih tor Utll t,ttnaloti. missing' aviator. , ti ( j tin companion,. Juan, back to tha const and titter-, mines to tin to tr.icw tlie inovt' star. Janice Wsnl. 'ihrouoh hts bin- 't ocular Im tins scan her Uil up the. etciie ol tt Mttyan miramlil with a. rOMimuicm ; ho realises :lat Mhe. hits come to Mexico "on location", ami hoe been belrauctl into the. hand ol the "eublevados." a daa--. ucroite band in the Vucafaa iitii. alee. Chapter 27' FRANK EXPLORES 'pHE sun bad sunk' b(iiow":, tho Jt horizon. Cautiously be slid Into tho open oulsldo tho ruin. Ahead, wliero the column of pursuers bad gone, he made oul a whlto object above the tree tops. Ma drew forth his binoculars and adjusted them. It was the bouse atop the pyramid reflecting from Its altitude the sun.' He was closer to the city than be thought, not more than a mile or two. He heard a rustle behind him. He whirled, gun In hand. The shadows had lengthened,, and seml-obscurlly Bhroudcd the ground. The sound was not repeated, but he believed he saw a shadow fade and disappear at the Jungle's edge.' Ah Iguana, as large as a cat, drifted across the rocks ahead of lilm. Doubtfully he bolstered his pistol, and withdrew Into the ruin. Time enough to enter the city after dark; meanwhile he would get some badly needed sleep. , The squeaking of bats and the soft whispering of their wings awakened Frank. He glanced at th" tlluminnted dial ol his watch: It was a Utile after midnight. Ho stretched the stiffness from bis limbs. He adjusted his clothing as best be could In the darkness, and tightened bis belL He was very hungry. Ho stepped Into the open and fol lowed In the tracks of the party that had passed the ruin during tbe af ternoon. As he aproached the city tbe trees thinned and gave him ; scanty' Cover, .'';, X";.'.,.. . TT.' r.Ahead. he saw a llEht. a dull KloW, try. uy a., u rotter, head of the ,- that he gue'aso(i from n9 height to r ?' "fl0"'"'"" Monom'". UJ a lire of some kind stop the big relutlon to dairying as a Permanent Industry", by A. J. Glower, editor ot Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. Aklnson, Wis consin. The morning session opens at 10 o'clock. At 1 :30 o'clock In tha '.tfternoon tho following speakers will address tho convention, A. E. Eng brotscn. socrotary of tho lower Col umbia Dairy Association, Astoria, on the subject, 'Possibilities of Increas ing Consumption": P. c. Adams, man ager, Oregon Dairy Council, Portland, on "Dairy Council Methods" and Prod HhmnElwrlght,. Joseph, "Co-operatlvo Murkcting of Dulry Products." Iteports of committees will bo heard nt 3 o'clock followed by elec tion of officers and adjournment. W. A. PIUMKCTS AI'IMtOVKI) PORTLAND. Feb. 10 (II A $204. OOO uddltlou to the Eastern Oregon -juito hospital at Pendleton, and rc mtKleilng of the legislative halls of the- state capltol In Salem at a cost of SUO.OOO, have been approved by the fitato public wofka administration board here and were forwarded to Washington, fg. C, last night. 'AU.KClill SI.AVF.lt Il.t, KLAMATH PALLS, Feb. IB Horace M. Manning, charged with tho first (ligroo murder of Ralph Horau. state representative, was reported ill in his cell at the county Jail this mol-ulng. The noted criminal attorney whs believed vuifferlng from Rhock and nervous strain. "Mary's got a I cold again" Vitamins instead of "jpnics" that's newest health advo 'l i-luhlri-n catch colJ easily, it is ;lH;,tiy due toun-dimn condition. 1 1 IhiiUI iiii. the a(ice ot' modern auth9n .s tftd murr cilainins and minrrals. I h Jl's 0y qw- inks to recent discoveries. pyramid. This was confirmed as ho ttpiironchcd tho huge mass. He wondered at the lack ot edlllccs on thl3 side. Diiuhllully lie gauged tlio height ol the r.inon. speculating If the two hmir.t dabt remaining wero likely to he mure ol a Help than a hin drance, tie was rnleful for the dim llliiuiiiiiiiiiin a few ininuies later when he steppco iniu the shadow of tho pyramid. He stopped, rigid with astonish ment. There, ahead , him, almost at his feet was the white disk of the moon! It took a few seconds for an explanation ol this eerie phenom cnon to penetrate his mind. It was the moon, reflected In a pool of wn ter. As his gazo adjusted Itself to tho correct focus, be made out the dim bulk of the pyramid reflected below tho lopsided shield that was the moon. It was a cenote! One of those httgo cavernous openings that abound throughout the Yucatan peninsula, where the roof of rock, ages ago, had lalleu into a natural subterranean reservoir. Graham dropped to his hands and knees and crawled to the edge. The brink waa sharp and the sides al most pijcndlcular. It made a sort of lake sunk scores ot feet below tho surface of the surrounding ter rain. Tlio cenoto was a rough oval, a hundred yards long, with a breadth-span ot about two-thirds that distance. Tho pyramid abutted against the farther end, looming like grim sentinel of past ages. I TH steflied away from the ccVto and progressed with Infinite caution to tho base ot the structure. Tho moon was somewhat behind hltn, shining .lpon the mnssed stone. He saw to bis surprise that tho pyramid had been constructed so that this sldo reared Itself In a claKoutc-covcrid tablets you can m smooth perpendicular lino from the . ,u .1 ..: ; ..r ) W .f. eh r.uL. cod liver oil! Kot only this, hut thekc same tablets bring your child j impoitant mituralt (calcium and phm I plintnsl. jL mni-sters take these tablets ic.ulily - n.. lishy taste! Start the children at once on these tab ! lets. Ask the dtncttist for MrKKSSON'S ! VITAMIN t'OM'l- N 1 R A 1 L' TAIL j I.I.I S OF CHI) I.1VKR OH., lie sine ! yon iret McKI-SSON'S because tlu-y'te i the UM.V o.& lirincine. you mi'ir.ii in i addition to vitam.d. The package, is i inaiked: "Diraleunii I'hosphate. 1 tirain." McKKSSON'S WI'AMIN CONIT.N jTR.WK TAHI.KTS 01-at) L'lVKR OH. ate i (HJ, not a medlwiu'l tiive them j to tjic children . . . take tlicm yourself . . . aft rr meals. Never before have you had surh' an easy means of building up resist ance, Sic how after a few weeks children have- fewer colds, greater resistatui te. disease, marc-appetite, more pep and vijor' lip ot the cenote. It would be a terrible fall, t..ight tho American, from the truncated top of the pyramid. An object hurled from that height would have an uninterrupted plunge to tho sur face of tho water. lie roututlio corner away from tho pool, and guiding hQsolt with one hand touching the masonry, ap proached the center of tho sharply sloping side. He was In deep shad ow. At thScentor the hewnste steps began. Ho climbed a little way. i? rest ed, listening for sounds of human beings. He progressed slowly but assured himself that no one was nbotit. At the lop he peered over the edge. i The stage was Bagged with bugs blocks ot stone, and In tbe center stood the temple-bouse, built Bquarely. It was much lorger than it bad seemed from tue plain below. There was no opening at the side . facing Grahame, but he observed that a glow come from around a cor ner, the exposure facing the sheer drop to the cenote. He knew that there was a door way facing eastward, toward the small ruined pyramid at the edge ot the city, from which point he had made his observations of the pre-' vloua day. ... . . . In the center of the light from the western door, : and standing' halfway toward; the edge, was a' huge slab of stone supported as a pedestal, waist-high, by four smaller Btones at the corners. It was evi dently an altar of some sort. Even In tho dim light Grahame saw that It was covered with elaborate carv ings. The surface of the slab seemed to slope toward the brink. With swift certainty he covered the space between the stair's top and the Bhadowr corner of tbe house. A glance assured him that the altar side of the house was un occupied.1 He" slipped within' the doorway.' There was a'. corridor ahead, and at the end of It there; showed a glimpse jt star-studded sky, the ea&torn door. SEEMIN'GI.T . there was no one, about. He penetrated farther; Into the piece. At the middle he, found that another corridor, blind at both ends, bisected the other. At the Intersection a stone brazier burnod, throwing smoky shadows about. He turned to the left, and pro ceeded toward the end. On each side were doorways, evidently the entrances to the rooms that lined this pyramid-house. . Ho paused. Dark lumps lay be foro two of the doorways. Ho heard the sound of human beings breath ing evenly.. The red light from tho qontral urn threw stabbing (lashes shout the walls and he caught glimpses of reflected light upon the metallic equipment of tho sleeping guards. Ho retreated softly, and stole down tho corridor to th opposite end. There were no guard3 before the dooorway. He nodded his head and com pressed his Hps! He returned into the left corridor and upproaAtcd the end until be stood over tho sleepers. He reached under his arm. Kis au tomatic gleamed dully In the fitful light. Silently, like a cat compressing Itself for a spring, he bent over. His left bund closed accurately upon a throat. A whisper died with the prcssuro ol his linger muscles: he brought tho barrel oHhe gun down upon lije spot over '.he car. Grahame made an unintelligible sound In Ills throat nnd reached for the other's neck. There was a whistling of the guard's breath as he essayed a shout and he writhed within the sadden grasp. Ills back bowed and ho pouhded at the Amer ican's tnco with his fist. Grahame threw his leg forward and pressed tho man's arm to his side. Again he chopped' down the barrel ot his pistol, and the figure collapsed to tho stone. Ho puused, holding his brcalh. There was no sound but the sput tering ot the central Urn. A glance at his watch told him that It was noarlng three o'clock. It would he getting light soon and there was llttlo time to lose If he were to And Jnnlco. and get down the pyra mid Into his hiding place. Ho was feeling faint from lack of food, and his imagluatlonjwas be ginning to play tricks with his sense ot smelt. He would have sworn that ho smellcd food, ever since bo had topped the pyramid. Ho found that the doors of these sldo rooms were casually fastened, rough wooden pegs pinioning a' metal latch. The doors were wood en. He lifted the peg and pushing open the nearer one he entered. There was a lamp burning dimly In the room ho entered. At the fnrther end he made out a pallet nnd a figure reclining upon It. Ha approached the tlgt.re: his shadow boundod about tho stone walls llko a huge misshapen phan tom. He bent over the couch; al most ho exclaimed aloud. The wide-open eyes of Janice Kent, their blue Irises glowing with a dark contompt, stared (fl him. He watchctl) them widen In astonish ment. Her Hps parted, as If she were about to speak, but his $i!m swiftly coveted her mouth. "Don't speak," he cautioned In the barest of whispers. it'.-)ijJf. IVJI. i Il;d4n Itiint Tomorrow. Janice complicates .their escape. ' ' Guy Byrktt, age 60, pnssed away unexpectedly at Union last evening. Ho hr.d been In pcor health for the past two years. He was ot Union visit ing -friends and was going to meet the stage aiid return to La Grande when he suddenly had a heart attack and passed away Immediately. Mr. Byrkit was found lying on the side walk by Joe Barber, of Union. ' Mr. Byrkit was a resident of La Grande for the past 20 yeora and was a member of La Grande lodge' No. 433 B. P. O. Elks. He is survived by his wife and two sons, G. Palmer Byrkit. and Malcolm both, of Glen dale, Cal., and by- two sisters, Elsie B. Klrkland. of Hamburg. Iowa and Mrs. George Cleaver, of. Inglewood, Cal. The body is In charge of the coroner and rests at Walkers Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. ELKS PL A NNING ANNUAL BALL The B. P. O. Elks completed plans fdr the annual ball which will be held on Feb. 22, ut the temple, last night at the weekly meeting. The session was short and devoted to regular buslnews to enable the mem bers to attend the American Legion meeting. Injunction Move Aimed At U. S. Fails To AVin (Continued From Page One) profits on army-navy airplane con tracts. This move is at congression al request. . Whatever the nsw federal plans, it appeared that tho airmail scrap is far from over. Walter F. Brown, Hoover postmaster general, said that charges of con spiracy and "illegal" acts by his ad ministration, as put forward by his predecessor, were completely lacking In "Justification." Waiving Immunity, Brown arranged to tell the senate air mail Investi gating committee on Monday his version of the tangle; WARNING TO ENGINEERS Are you practicing engineering? When violations of Oregon s En gineers Registration Law arc reported the State Hoard of Engineering Exam iners' duty is to cooperate with dis trict attorneys in the law's enforce ment. The law protects life, health, and property by requiring registration of all persons practicing or offering to practice professional engineering, (mechanical, mining, civil, electrical, chemical or logging engineering). Public faith rests on engineers re ports. Registration is leased upon integrity and ability. For registration information write: Stat Board al Ens-nttrlns Examiner! Kulwiy liKtiange iJuililiag, Puitlaud, Orcjoo, WORKERS NOT TO RECEIVE COMMODITIES ' According to latest Information re ceived by J, H, Peare.l chairman of the Union county. C.' W. A. board.' no more surplus commodities will be Issued to persons who have employ ment with tbe civil works adminis tration. The commodities, such as pork, etc.. will be distributed only to those persons on the relief rolls without work. - V Would yon rise cube sugar rritX There are several types of sugar (granulated, powdered, cube). Each is prepared to serve a different purpose. Su it is with coffee. There are two vitally different methods of making it percolator'and drip. Each demands a dif ferent coffee. In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips only onck through a" coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee' can be used for both methods, but like a "jack-of-all-tradcs" it is "master of none" neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little tilings happen. It's n little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. iYour grocer has two Schilling Coffccs,identical in fiavoSj) but each is specially prepared for its purpose each oce . different in blend, roast and grind. Two Schilling Cofjjms ' '. 04 ay aemomuvtion on your own car Let us put a set of there new tires on your car. Give ; them every teat' for two days W Vu are riot entirely BStishedt we will take them off and rtiplace your old . equipment at absolutely no cost to yOuVThU fipccial Introductory offer good for a limited time only.' B, AIR -BMLOOHIS QuuJifactS 9Uu IN DESIGN easier riding easier steering longer mileag? g theater safety Greater beauty perfect balance low price . free trial Ttre$fone a, GUARANTEED Again Firestone leads the way in giving car owners greater safety, longer mileage, increased comfort and smarter style. In 1923 ffrcstonentroduced the first balloon tire and now Firestone presents the New Balanced Air Balloons. Consider these advance features. Tires, tubes, rims and q wheels ay accurately balanced at the factory to eliminate shimmy. A new, scientific tread design gives longer mileage t) and easier steering. The extra area of non-skid in contact with the road prevents skidding the low air pressure prevents blowouts. 0 Evc( with thfte advantages Firestone Air Balloons are not expensive. With our liberal allowance for your old tires, tubes and wheels they cost but little more than regular balloon tires. . Come in today and get our low prices for bringing your car up-to-the-minute. Then take advantage of our special demon- stmt ion offer to prove to yourself that Firestone Balanced Air 0illoori3 will be a profitable investment for you. ires , FACTORY BALANCED & Tubes Rims o PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4th & Adnms Phone Main 500