PAGE THREIS
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FJSREVELt PABTY
TE PUB IS
SOCIETY GIRL SENTENCED
LETO goj a
DEFENDER
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The OREGON STATESMAN, Baton, Oregon, Friday Hornby, lunar? 23, 1931
DISCUSSES
UGHT FOR SCHOOL
HELD
TEACH
SPO SORED
BY CLUB
FOB &BYLARS
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Shilts Honor Guests at
Family Gathering
SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 21 Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Shilts celebra
ted their golden wedding Sunday
at their home here with a fam
lly gathering and dinner. Mr. and
Mrs.-Shilts were both born in In
diana. Mr. Shilts will be 74 in
April and Mrs. Shilts Is 71.
They were married in Orion,
Wise, Jan. 17, 1882;. and came
west in 1907 to Centralla, Wash,
and then to Scotts Mills in 1913.
Those present were the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Shilts, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fry and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodford
of St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Herigstad, and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shilts, Francis Shilts
of Molalla and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Shaw of Salem.
At Installation
Thirteen members of Scotts
Camp No. 6112 R. N. A. went to
Salem . Monday night to attend
open installation of officers of
Grape Camp No. 1350. Those
making the trip were Mrs.-Nel
lie Robinson, Mrs. NeHie Amund
son, Mrs. Blondina Sanders, Mrs
Margarath Fry, Mrs. Vina Los
lnger, Mrs. Maud Doollttle, Mrs'
Edith Hogg, Mrs. Minnie Grosh
ong, Mrs. Annette Hicks, Mrs
Norma Ettlin, Mrs. Rose Magee
Miss Doris Hogg, Mrs. Alice John
son, and Mrs. Josie Hartman of
the Silverton lodge.
Little Clarence Wellman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman was
operated on for appendicitis at
the Silrerton hospital laBt week,
and is getting along nicely.
Honor Mrs. Marquam
Mrs. Norma Ettlin entertained
at her home Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Mary Marquam on her birth
day. Mrs. Ettlin's birthday also
being this week. The afternoon
was spent in making tea towels
for the R. N. A. lodge. Those en
joying the day were Mrs. Mar
quam, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs.
Edith Hogg, Mrs. Nellie Amund
son, Mrs. Pauline Swartout, Mrs.
Annette Hicks, Mrs. Blondina San
ders, Mrs. Margarath Fry, Mrs..
ina Loslnger, Mrs. Jennie Sauer
essig, Mrs. Josie Hartman, Mrs.
Minnie Groshong, Mrs. Sylvia
Shilts, Mrs. Amanda Moberg and
Mrs. Ettlin.
Willard Syron, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Syron was taken to
the Silrerton hospital Sunday,
with a gathering in his head, but
was able to be brought home
Tuesday afternoon much better.
v
,y- ft jC.
f if - A' - f ' W
5
But no Action Taken; Thurs
day Thimble Club to
Meet Tomorrow
RIVERVIEW. Jan. II Mr.
Jind Mrs. Bafrold Rieley enter-
uunea with three Ubles bf K0O
Friday night. Those present wer
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Reeyes, Leb
anon; Mr.-and Mrs. Bert Vehrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Darld Slack. Mr.
and Mrs. Orril GUkey of Prort-
aence; Mr. and Mrs. wad Ellis,
of Roaring Rirer; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Prokop.
The Farmers union held Its
meeting Saturday night. A good
program was enjoyed by those
present. Light for the community
and school building was discussed.
A birthday dinner was giTen at
the Joe Prokop home for Mrs.
Roe Phillips Sunday. Those pres
ent were the honor guest and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Phillips,
West Scio; . Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thomas, Sanderson Bridge; Mr.
Wilson Young and family of Bcio.
John Shepherd was called to
Sublimity Thursday on the audit
ing committee of the Farmers
Made in the courtroom at Flint, 'Mich, this photo shews Helen Joy Fife relief.
mor T ' hT;;H r5.DZ. a Sunday dinner guests
imprisonment. Miss Morgan was found guilty of the murder of hep
Sarage mechanic lover. Leslie CasteeL The mother, though stone
eaf, followed the evidence all through the trial with the aid ef a
portable amplifier.
Chamber Accomplishes
Much in Year; Reelect
Earl Adams President
Wedding is Surprise
To Many of Friends
SILVERTON, Jan. 21 The an
nual meeting of the Silverton
chamber iot commerce was held
Wednesday night at the high
school with the home economics
classes preparing and serving the
dinner which preceeded the busi
ness meeting. Tables were lovely
with daffodils and pussywillows.
Earl Adams, president, thank
ed those who assisted him during
the past year and gave a resume
of the year's work. Among the
things accomplished by the cham
ber of commerce were the per
suading of the state highway de
partment to take over the Silver
Creek Falls aea as a state park.
June Brake was particularly in
strumental in this, according to
Mr. Adams. Assisting Mr. Drake
on the committee were H. B. La
tham and R. G. Allen.
Dr. P. A. Loar, chairman of
the roads committee, had been
MACLEAY, Jan. 21 Coming
as a complete surprise to their
many friends of the Lewis family
in this and neighboring commun
ities was the marriage of Robert
of Ada, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Lewis, to Miss Thelma Knapp
of Salem.
"Bobbie" with his parents, lived
here for several years. Mrs. Lew
Is (Pearl Gardner") attended
echool here and both Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis were prominent in com
munity affairs here and at Bethel
and Rickey.
The grandparents of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis now of
Lyons were also former residents
of this place.
age into any creek, but the pub
lic opinion Is not yet educated
sufficiently to bring a conviction.
But Silverton should do some
thing toward getting some plan
underway or a sinking fund start
ed to care for a sanitation plant
when the time comes that we will
be forced to have it."
Alf O. Nelson, chairman of the
publicity committee, expressed
thanks to the Silverton Food Pro
ducts company and to the Fischer
Flouring Mill for carrying out the
great number of circulars about
Silverton. The circulars were
placed in packages of the two
companies.
Mr. Nelson enumerated three
matters which the chamber
should consider in its program.
These were the dumping of sew
age into Silverton creek; to ex
tending the city limits of Silver-
ton and an investigation of the
at the
Mrs. Anna Serfling home were Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Prokop and
daughter Anna Maryi and Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Kelley and son
Maurice and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Serfling.
The Thursday Thimble club
will meet at the home ot Mrs.
Smith Holt Thursday, quilting
will be done.
Lawrence Bartnik returned to
his work at Upper Soda Monday
after being at home with Infection
in his hand and arm tor two
weeks. Mrs. Bartnik is still un
der the care ot her doctor in Leb
anon tor infection in her hand.
About to fire the openinr p in
the Democratic Presidential cam
paign, John J. RaskoD. chairman
ef the Democratic National Com
mittee, is shown with Jouette
Shouse, a member ef the. executive
committee, aa JEtaskob called the
meetinr ef leaden to order at
Washington. D. C. Chicago, also
the Republican rendezvous, was
chosen as the 1932 convention city.
fered by Alice Slater and Marie
LaFrance accompanied by Miss
Eakin, Joe White, accompanied by
Mr. Kleihage, and Jack Riley who
was accompanied by Frank By
ron. A. S. Melovidoft played vio-
ln selections.
COLLEGE HUNS
61
GOOD
PROGRAM
CHEMAWA. Jan. 11 The Mt.
Angel College orchestra was In
chare ot the chapel exercises at
the Chemawa school Sunday
night, and the program, consist
ing mostly ot classical numbers
was highly commended. Vocal so
los were given by Dr. R. A. Shra-
Mr. and Mrs. Fobert
Hosts for 500 Party
HUBBARD, Jan. 21 Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fobert entertained a
group of their friends at a S00
party Saturday night at their
home east of Hubbard. The rooms
were decorated with ferns and
pussy willows. Four tables were in
play and high scores were won
by Mrs. P. C. Welle and Mr. P. C,
Welle.
The hostess was assisted by
Imogene Fobert and Mrs. Pearl
Liesner of Portland.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E
U. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Man
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Flannery, Miss
Ernestina Flannery, Mrs. Arman
XEIZXR. Jan. 11 Mrs. L. H.
Dunn entertained at hsr home In
West Kelier Wednesday from 4 to
o'clock, complimenting Mrs. Sa
die Costello, teacher ot the third
and fourth grades who resigned
recently to go to Long-view,
Wash., where her husband is in
business. At 4:1S over KOIN.
Portland, a selection, "School
Days" waa given and the an
nouncer made expressions of re
gret on the removal ot Mrs. Cos
tello. from the Keixer school.
The guests for the evening were
Mrs. Costello and the children of
the two grades who have been un
der her tutelage; Miss Bernice
Zielke of the primary department
and the three girls of the 5 th and
th grades who assisted the host
ess In serving, Naomi Sanford,
Thalia Varbel nad Mary Van
Cleef. The children presented Mrs.
Costello with a parting gift.
The children present were
Howard Boock,Thomas Brantner,
Mildred Brown, Raymond Brown,
Warren Claggett, Gladys Merrill,
Lester Pearmine, Lois Pierce, Da
vid Saucy, Colin Scott. Mary
Sugal, Ralph Wilkinson, May Oye,
Myra Callln, Betty Jean Smith,
Donald McCall, Wallace Smith,
Lucile Thomas, Donald Addison,
Arthur Bllven, Raymond Cutter,
Evelyn Dunn, Nobuechl Turuka-
wa, Edna Gobert, Maxine Hafto,
Irene Hamilton, Audrey Hamil
ton, Robert Hunt, Richard Kee
ner, Howard McCall, Jack Muck
ridge, Florence Nelson, Elton Pul-
ver, Richard Sanford, Chugh Sun,
Grace Taplln, Maxine Varbel, Hel
en Wilson, Alma Merk. Robert
Barnett, Dell Wagner and Sylvia
Wagner.
This orchestra Is conducted by da Dlmick and Mr. William Saun
George A. Barrett, a graduate of aers
the Chemawa school and also ot
the Mt. Angel college. Mr. Barrett
The "celved his early training In mu
sic unaer itumyn iuruej, wuu w
SERVICE
IS WELL ATTENDED
ft " ' jk' i
s l;- ft
Asserting that it is a mother's in
stinct to avenge her daughter's be
smirched honor, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, Pa
one of the foremost ladies of
American society, mother and wel
fare worker, has called upon Amer
ican womanhood to stand behind
Mrs. Granville Forte sea e and her
fellow prisoners tn The Hawaii
"honor wayin" Mrs. Stotesbury
said that under similar eireura-
stanees any American woman
would do what Mrs. Fortescue u
Aenyt of havinr done.
MONMOUTH. Jan. SI Mon
mouth's Civic club met Saturday
for the January business session,
with Mrs. H. Moreland presiding
In the absence of the presides!,
Mrs. Ines Miller.
The club Is planning a Wash
ington memorial to honor the
great leader's bicentennial anni
versary, and has asked each ser
vice and fraternal organization
of Monmouth to participate by
donating a tree to plant In the
city park. The tree-planting eere
mony will take place at a time de
pendent upon weather conditions
and other factors.
This year the Civic club will
furnish a luncheon for the pri
mary council on the day of the
annual educational assembly held
at the Oregon Normal school in
April. Mrs. F. E. Chambers la
chairman of this committee.
A round table discussion cf
home grounds and gardens indi
cates many local improvements
planned for that coming season.
A movement is abroad also to
secure enforcement of an ordin
ance to maintain all parkings In '
signuy condition by extermina
tion of weeds and cleaning up ef
all trash.
song leader, John Schmidt ot Sa
lem, who gave two solos and also
Joined in a duet with Miss Lois
Plummer of Salem. Dr. H. C. Ep-
ley sang his new song "Dream
Memories." Gifts were presented
to Miss Plummer and Miss Jose
phine GUstrap who had given
much time as piano accompanists
during, the meetings.
A social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed by 85 persons.
Wedding Anniversary
Occasion for Dinner
ENJOY W1XTER SPORTS
GERVAIS. Jan. II The Cath
olic Toung People's club, with,
parents and friends, 36 in num
ber, spent Sunday at Government
Camp enjoying the winter sports.
A private dining room had been
engaged for their dinner at the
Government Camp hotel. . A very
enjoyable day with no acclderte
was reported.
BOYS' CLASS ELECTS
FALLS CITY, Jan. 21 The
high school boys class of the M. Eh
church school elected the follow
ing officers Sunday: Grant Ad
ams, president; Donald Clark, sec
retary. Rev. W. Warner Is the
teacher.
TURNER, Jan. 11 The recep
tlon service at the Christian
church Monday night was well at
tended, with the 19 new members
who have been added to the
church during the last three
weeks of special services present.
Baptismal certificates were pre
sented by the pastor, E. J. Gil
strap. Deacons and elders, Ray
mond Titus, E. E. Ayres and Fred
Bates and Fred Brown gave short
talks. Rev. A. C. Bates, the evan
gelist of Mill City was present
and gave a short address.
Special music was given by the
CLOVERDALE, Jan. 21. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Goff of Salem en
tertained with a dinner Sunday
la honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Da
vis in observance of their 10th
wedding annniversary. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Da
vis. Anna May, Gladys and Rose
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Goff. Eva
and Leone Goff and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goff.
Sieve Shilling, who cut his knee
quite badly a short time ago and
had Just nicely got started back
to school after an enforced ab
pence, Is having trouble with It
again, which forces him to re
main at home.
AVE Money,. Loss
Time and Health
with the VICK PLAN for
better 'Control of Colds.
V$c Together
lution.
The 1932 state
lieht rates at Silverton
vprv ai-livo. Tr Arinma ra in TTft !:. x-i, nian.
naa not only wonted on tne roaas fui; in the second issue, accord- 'Cl JArt,
mmmittop. hnt nn thft state com- I ! nr- vion r, rt faculty. In addition to the orcnes-
111 L J iU ls i O U 1. l-l V J Tt SMS W
l(r n nht
iy ycupio iu6 . vtl,H Hvati
uver iuo cuy uuo suuuiu cujuy au . r.-t t -tc Antral
tr, - n - v,-" I nn uiiiiick.co bji LUO till n svuuu i . i
v,. .o, en. Lv.r. , ..... . "j i durin? the urogram, inia orcneo
y vr li tiuu lioa otuicu isuiiriiig in Cllj taxes; uu, iu iir
verton and tnis win mean irom ferring to the third issue, Mr. Nel-
3000 to 6000 visitors at suverton 8on gaid that the light rates In
the city were gradually creeping
up.
Earnest Starr's report on visit
ations gave the information that
the program committee ot the
for close to a week's time.
Spring openings, the talent con
test which was headed by Hal
Campbell, the publicity commit
tee's work, the community picnic.
laku, jin. Mn. though he tried to refuse the of
Grimps and Mrs. W aldo , w unanlm0Usly elect
rere guests at a tea Tues- ' " ' ot .1 vtna
GUESTS AT TEA
HUBBARD, Jan. 21
George
Brown were gu
day afternoon In Woodburn at the
home of Mrs. H. Overton, given
by Miss Juanita Johnson, the
erfunty nurffe, and Mrs. Overton
for the clinical helpers of the first
nursing district. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Overton have been chairmen
of their respective clinics since
their organization six years ago.
Mrs. Grimps has helped with
Hubbard clinics for several years.
the Boy Scout drive, the poultry silverton chamber of commerce
show taken care of by Warren WOuld give an entertainment at
Crabtree, George Hubbs and Er- Lake Labish on Feb. 5 and at
nest Starr, with the assistance of North Howell on Feb. 26
the local Smith-Hughes boys, and
the Tuesday night broadcast were
all touched upon by President
Adams.
Following Mr. Adam's very In
teresting report, election of offi
cers took place. Mr. Adams, al-
LIBRARY OPEX
KEIZER, Jan. 21. A travel
ing library from the state library
has been established at the Keiz
er school for a period of six
months and is available to anyone
In .the district.
ed. Ernest Starr was elected vice
president; George Hubbs, re
elected Secretary; C. G. Rue, re
elected treasurer. The two retir
M W Ml
DIES III HOSPITIL
durine the program.
tra consists of some 20 members.
The following Mt. Angel people
accompanied the boys and were In
charee of their transportation:
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Scranaum, it.
C. Schmidt, R. L. Merrick, ratner
Cvril and Father Gabriel.
After the urogram In tne auai-
tnrinm. the Mt. Angel visitors and
local employes adourned to the
Practice House where rerresn-
mftnta were served by Miss New-
Mi and her home management
-1 girls. During the latter part of the !
evening, vocal selections were oi-
Scnsttional New Radio Show
lixr-BLACK MoifHARRlS
la RiacUfl Ac Eat!4
XSTURBUS Of THE Alft
KHO-KOMOCGNr-KPOJCFMCFSO-Evcrv
hUmr Mikt- KTAt 1 0 1 1 0-.45)
Once Crippled with
Rheumatism
SILVERTON, Jan. 21 Mrs
Esther Nellie Harwood, 52, and a
ing directors were Norris Ames native of Silvertosv died at the
and Alf O. Nelson. Two new dl- hospital nere tnis morning rouow
rectors chosen were Alf O. Nelson ing an operation perrormea wea-
and M. G. Gunderson. nesday. Her death was unexpected
W. A. Heater, of Union Hill, and comes as a shock to her many
was nresent and spoke a few rnenas nere.
words. Drtlcularlv compliment- Mrs. Harwood was tne daugnter
inz Silverton chamber of com- of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moser, il-
merce upon its visitation in coun- lamette valley pioneers. Her mo- ner . mlnd tnat rheumatic pain
try communities and the good will tner, wno lives nere, survives, aa ana agony isn't going to cause
thps trin nrmieni. uues ner wiuunei, uaucs a.
Mr. Olsen of Albers Bros, was Harwood, and three cnnaren
introduced hv Merlin Conrad. Clarence of Eugene ana Aierie
whose guest he was. Mr. Olsen Harwood and Mrs. Dorotny btan
announced a poultry feeding dard, all of Silverton
school to be held at Silverton Brothers and sister surviving
sometime in February. are: Lloyd and Gilbert or hiiver
Now A Lively, Spirited Wom
an Happy, Cheerful and Gay
What A Victory For
Her and For Allenru
It's the bright woman who
never gives up sne mases up
- iTr Hlr
W ' , " i
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,viv '- v i
X; N V -J S
s v N ( Xw1 1 sy:
' j S- J vs. '-im :-: j-.
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i
MANAGERESS
-' .-.. ' "
. , ' N-
. "' " f. -1
- "' '
.fit " s s K H -
- : ' - ' i , '
sS'' - -:-
k " .'iHfN. ii in, ir .ii.i.i; m
her a lifetime of misery and un-
happiness.
Blessed with common sense,
this woman didn't waste but lit
tle time fooling with makeshift
remedies which bring relief; to
Km envo hn Cf ill kMn TAB a
Dr. P. A. Loar, speaking on the ton, Frank of Dallas and Mrs. Del- prisoner in the old arm chair
stream poiution situation, saia ia Moiiman, uregua vij. what fooltsluiess.
that "the laws of today are Funeral services will he nem clever: this woman was ehe
against stream poiution and that Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock at leamed that nric acid is a poi-
no one has a right to dump sew- the Jack ana Ekman cnapei nere. gon tnat jt ttles deep in Joints
and muscles she learned that
these vicious, deep seated depos
its were the cause of her rheu
matic agony and she found some
thing
Ttnl hava wha made rood are at
.lentifui as fallen leaves In Val
ombrois, but here's a local girl
who made the grade and rose te
be boss ef her town. She la Mrs.
pit; t iinuci mvtuiu ni"""i
mt Fort Pleree. Fla.. whe has been
named City Manager te succeed
, G. Gustafson, for whom ahe
TTllae IFiiniesit Nm
IPnreimiiSiniiffiu Mwtir IFwiel
Ever 'OPffeiredl99
says JBarney 4Pld field
r
:-.::;' ' x-
)
? 9
Salient Facts of Mayor's
Annual Message Recalled remove the cause
C7 - She read about Allenru In th
WEST SALEM, Jan. 20 A
number of West Salem citizens
have suggested that a resume ot
the mayor s anm.al message to
the city council might have a good
effect on the public morale ia
these trylngtlmes, the encourag
ing facts set forth in the message
not being generally understood
by the citizenry it ls thought.
Amongthe optimistic statements
made by Mayor Newgent are the
following: The report of the city
auditor indicates that city finan
ces are in good shape with the ex
ception ot the street department
fund. A sinking fund was created
during the last year to take care
of bonds as they become aue.
Sewers, streets and sidewalks are
in comparatively good condition
and thewater department Is In
the best condition ot its history.
The small numbe rot criminal in
cidents reported speaks well for
the city police department. Fire
protection is superior to what it
has ever before been, all hydrants
now being kept open ia case oi
need. Sanitary conditions, though
not perfect, are far ahead oi last
year'a record.
Mr. Newgent stated that West
Salem is called upon to bear a
burden rarely tailing to the lot ef
so small a city in that its citizens
expect a standard In various di
the
nawsnsnav Trtfa finfolr satfntrl
sister across th erlver. This would pre8Cription she learned was pos
call for expenditures greater than ltlTeiT et,aranteed to start uric
the city revenues. As a partial so- acld leaving the body in
lution, the mayor suggests license
fees on oil, milk, bread and pro
duce trucks, on peddlers, Junk
dealers, solicitors and also a tax
on utilities such as telephone and
light and power companies and
all such others as do not come
under a franchise.
In short that the city use every
legal , means in Its power to in
crease revenues without direct
taxation of its citizens and that a
reportof the city's finances be
made from time to time, that a
strict tab be kept on all depart
ments and that efforts bemade to
hold expenditures withl n udget I everywhere money returned
allowances. it tans. aot.
24 hours her hope increased as
she read further that Allenru
would cause pain, agony, distress
and swelling to leave in 48 hours
this also was guaranteed.
Keen minded she was she
knew that Allenru was the rem
edy she wanted and she pur
chased an 85 cent bottle her
story ends here. '
"When poisonous urio acid left
her Joints and muscles she wa
happy once more lively, active. ;
cheerful again.
Perry's Drug Store guarantees
Allenru so do leading druggists
if
j
'OlIlNIPNlMtaSillNlNMiPNl
Mi Imm mm. I Mb k pmmdmh U tUMa Wl
IM TM tU eer hmiimt r tmthm mm hm
Ml i mmtmm imiSii I fc 0m 4.
la Ma,-fc I tnd to Sm Um. I mA
1m mt MM y Ue to H W H OmtU Am
flsMfls) BsMsdJCCsShHsi WM&t9 BsJ 9iVvWs4 fcsJH 19 99
mileage, this w geliae has Wen Judged the
moat eeosMmleal ami efficient sold on the Fa
cade Cos.
S9crmt im
AmO-Mi
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Established 1868
Commercial and Savings Department
httmUtm
The re on for the improved perib
f New Union 76 lies In Its anti-knock rating
nv Octane vmhae
New Union 76 has the grmatsit nniform
nti-knock rating (Octane value) of any so
iwresafaan fuel ever offered.
Beennse It eliminates knocks, both andlMe
and jnendihle-steps np power-end improves
IdrnntU sJset Qmrnlit?
The aronaatle compownds which are i
afhle for the klgher anti-knock qnaUtiee tn
gsooUne have pie fug odor. New Union 76
can ho easily Identified not only by this aroma
hnt also by the rich range color. Thns for
the first time there ls preserved in this motor
foci the fmtt Inherent anti-knock qnaUty there
of. Watch for the aroma and the rich orange
color It Is year proof of the sweetest anti
knock (Octane rarne) non-premium feel sold
In the West today.
Wmteh tor tUm TSt
Tarn in forth! new fuel where yon see the
big orange banners with the 76 the trade
rft of this New Union Cm ellne. Be sure
that the pump where you fill has a big 76 ou
the side. Every pump that cUspensee the gen
nine New Union 76 gasoline Is labeled lor
i
Ueaaen
7C1
lions nonsEPowEn-
Wtik IncreoW mntUcntlt com
mxtrm horsepower. This churl
eaeuw plotted Hon
far mmdimm prtcua
mirnm tear uUf Ntrm
uvvrugu nou premium fmeL
power enrr
high romprev
Lnio 76 mnd
UNION Oil COMPANY
THE FINEST ANTI-IlNpCn XOJi-Vn&gnML MOTOn WJiVptt OFFEHED AT NO EXTXIA COSI
. ece worked as secretary.
rections similar to that of its 'big