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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Stcaday Mornlnsf, June 2$, 1W2 A I V. V:, iLocal News Briefs Minor 5 Injuries ... Suffered Minor Injuries .were suffered , by Bessie? L Pleasant of Portland and Mm. H.' . J. Eggleston, i 1 4 0 Union street, as the result of au tomobile accidents, reported to po lice yesterday. i , Seven accidents , were reported; as '.follows: John O. Widness of McMinnTille, and H. J.. Eggleston, 1140 Union, at s Commercial and Center; A.-C. Smith. $8 S Commercial, and Bes ; aie Pleasant on-Liberty near : Cenrt; A. C Stanbrovgn 'of Mon mouth and Virgil Zwicker, 1351 WUbur, at State and 14th: Ro ' bert Corbett of . Independence and 'Kyoto Arlyasa, 70 Son tb Win ter, at Mill and Winter; Ermal Owens, 819 Hood, and Mrs. Win Alfred Herrlek, 19 C Richmond, on Hlgh;rG. C. Blower, Hasel dorf apartments, and A. Tost, Anthony road, at State and High; W, J. Schwarts, route two, and C. JC. Gabriel, on Front. Wedding gilts, nice assortments at our Vt price sale. Hartman Bros. - Doata Society Hoaoredl - To the Marion-POlk-YamhM Dentil society has . . come the .honor of having one of its members among the seven Oregon representatives to be delegates to the Pacific Coast Dental conference to bo held in Seattle July to . Dr. Floyd L. Utter, president of the local chapter, will be that delegate. The conference is held once every three years. Four of Oregon's re presentatives will be from Fort land, one from Eugene, one from Milton and the other from Salem. A number of Salem dentists are planning to attend. Auction sale of high grade furni ture Monday 10 a. m. at the home of Simon Director, 744 Cottage Street. Nineteen- Chemeketans G Nineteen persons were signed np last night to participate in the ' Chemeketans' trip to Breltenbush not springs today. Leaving this morning are Dr. David Bennett Hill, leader; Dr. L. B. Schoel. Dorothy M. Taylor, Augusta Not durft. Jacob Notdurft, Mrs. Not durft. Richard Notdurft. Marguer ite Crossan, Luella Fruit, Rosa Webber, Julia and Nelle Patchen and Lola Schulz. Five of the hik ers left yesterday afternoon, Alice Butts. Cora Randall, E. M. hoii nell. Ruby Hoffnell, W. M. Ham ilton. . Statesman subscribers have been paid 13378.03 in claims on their $1 Accident Inaurance. Policies, Diamonds, watches and jewelry at our price sale. Hartman Bros." Mrs. Polanski Snes Mrs. Marie L. Polanski brought suit yester day for divorce from her husband. Ferdinand J. Polanski to whom she was married October 25, 1921 She asks the custody of their two children and 20 a month support money. In her complaint she al leges that Polanski receives $45 a month as income from an insur ance policy. She also asks a half- interest in real property owned by her husband. ) Have The Statesman foliow you i on your vacation. Mailed to any ! address two weeks, only 25 cents. Tuesday the U. G. Shipley com ! pany will make a special an- nouncement regarding the com I plete closing out of a part of their ; store. f Cherries Ready Monday Bing J cherries will be available for de ( livery to canneries Monday, James Imlah of the Salem Cherry Grow- ers association stated yesterday. His own cherries, he said, will go to Paulus brothers, who took his Royal Ann crop. Not much ship ping of charries is expected until ' next week when the Lambert crop will .rttn a in JGet your berry tickets at The Bank Reports. Report was made yesterday in probate court here by the First National Bank on its guardianship of the estate of Alice Leo MacDonald, incompe tent. Receipts for the year, were $118 and expenditures $55, the re ceipts including a cash carryover from 1931. tmmAbv th IT. ft. Shiolev com- pany will make a special an- 4 noaaeement regarding me com- plete closing out 6t a part of their 5 store. l Berry tickets priced to the times, ( at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. Trial on Plates TriaT of W. J. Tksvennort charred with operat ing motor vehicle with dealer's li cense plates, will be held in Jus tice court Monday morning, uav enoort has been out on his own recognisance since arrest some days ago. WIH EIRE TO IDDWEm (Bettor Than Ever s Hotel Argo chicken dinner V Sunday, 50c. Salem Bohemian, 32 State -- Featuring 50c turkey dinner. . Senator Food Shop ' Turkey dinner, 50cv 1 Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com!.--I Frled and baked chicken, 50c . . . .. .. . Loming Menu v - June 2 M96-''1' " Jul 4-Independence day - relebratloa epOBaored -by American lgWn, sute fair-. August T OWo -Bork. A eye" picnic. State lair- : June 2iJSaDi 4ay plc--! Jc, PortIJwi;'8lttf p. na. . - AnguMt Tl-Annnel Cbe- meketan otlnj at Spirit V i.mti 14 Dakota. (ttK Bnrke an Monday Pat Burke, arrested several daysago on' as- ' sault charge 'growing out of mo lesting small boys, will be given trial f in Justice court Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burke is in the county jail in default of 8250 bail.. ' Vacation time Is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers, a Travel Accident Insum ance Policy for only $1 a year. ? Men's suits or o'coats cleaned and pressed 81.00, sponged and press ed, I Oc. Dresses 81.00 and up at Kennedy's Cleaning Works. 1245 state. Girla Return Tomorrow M a r Elizabeth Kells and Cathrine Eaton will return to Salem to morrow from Hillockburn, rar Estacada, where they spent the past week at a Presbyterian young people's conference. 3 R. fur. apt. 335 Division. From Alrllo Mr. and ' Mrs. E. R. Moore, their son Caarles Moore and Paul Banta visited Saturday nere ai me nome or Mr. ana Mrs. C. R. Moore.' Mrs. C. R Moore has been 111 for the past four weeks. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5803. New modern all- steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capital Ice, 5(0 Trade St. i can save you money on repair ing or reshingllng your roof now. Material prices low. Labor cheap. Call 1145 South 16 or address box 178 care Statesman. Mrs. Stewart Called East Mrs. Alvln B. Stewart. Culver Lane, left by train last night for Merrill, Wis., where her mother was reported seriously ill. Wanted market poultry, top price. Phone 133F2, Lee'a Hatchery. Wanted used furniture. Ph. 5110. Visits Sister E. J. Foley of Vancouver, Wash., spent the last two flays of the week here via itlng his sister, Mrs. Helen Par ker, 1480 Broadway. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you. call 9101. Scholarship funds In some In stances under the reorganized setup of Oregon's higher Insti tutions of learning will be chang ed. it was shown Saturday by opinions of the Attorney General. The fate of two such funds were decided upon request of the state board of higher education. The scholarship fund of $1000 for chemistry presented in 1924 to the University of Oregon must be returned to the donor, Attor ney General I. H. Van Winkle held. The state board of higher education having removed tho college of chemistry to Corvallis tne terms of the donation are such that the fund must be re turned. The attorney general abo held that a $5000 bequest to cs tablish a permanent fund known as the Thomas Condon fellowship in paleontology at the University of Oregon, may be retained even though the major field in this course has been removed to thj tate college. School District Debt Less than Taxes Now Due While the warrant indebtedness of the Salem school district amounts to $175,337, the district would be more than free of debt of this nature if all delinquent and uncollected taxes were re ceived. School Clerk W. H. Burg- hardt revealed in a tabulation yesterday. Tax delinquencies to tal S72.001.2C. and 1931 taxes un collected.. 1152. 617. S. Tax delinquency, according to years. Is as follows: 1924 Z6i.il i 1I25-. l.0J.3 1925 2.37.1g 1927 i 3.233.26 1928 5,285.20 1929 12.509.77 1930 40,715.70 Missouri Picnic Slated Today at City Auto Park Third annual state reunion of former Missouri residents and their families will be held at the municipal auto park today, activi ties to get under way about 10 o'clock this morning. The pro gram includes musle by the kiltie band, community sing, basket luncheon, address at 1 o'clock by W. S. Levens of Salem, sports and awarding of special prizes to Mis sou Hans'. E. W. Harland of Salem is president of the association. Noble Listed as Monday Speaker Impressions of New York" given by ClareA W. Noble - Monday noon will wind up the luncheon programs for the Salem chamber of -commerce until eariy xaii. Mr Noble, owner of the Sky Line wal nut orchard visited New York City the past winter, and among the suhlecU which he will touch upon -.Monday. are v the- New York stock exchange, what New York City la thinking and -how things are done in the ease - MRS. MOL DY VISITOR HUBBARD, June 25 Mrs. El- dora Mondy, front Long ueacn nallf la r spending the summer with : her son and - bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Erwta S. Moudy.. Mr and Mrs. Mondy in partnership with her nephew, Evan E. Davis. bought the Claire Dimick proper SCHOLAR P 1 CHANGES OUTLINED IflWEBS BEST Oil Company With Campaign For Aero-Type Gasoline Changes Its Policy "After an absence of approxi mately 12 months from the field of newspaper advertising. Associ ated Oil company ba determined that the use of newspaper copy Is essential in getting over an effec tive sales message to the public." This . statement was made by Harold R. 'Deal. ad Yertising" man ager for Associated Oil company, in announcing - the opening Sat urday of an extensive newspaper advertising campaign which will blanket tne coast with announce ment of an entirely new aero-type gasoline for automobiles. Deal pointed out that the com pany has been in an excellent po sition during the past year to form. Its conclusions that In any well-rounded advertising cam paign, newspapers are an element vital to the effectlreness and ef flclent results of the advertising message. Associated has been one of the largest users of radio time on the Pacific coast, and has also fieen a continuous advertiser in he outdoor field. "At this time, however, with the introduction of the new Fly ing A gasoline, the company sin cerely feelt the importance of presenting the selling story In black and white, in order difinite ly to Impress readers with the new features and advantages of the merchandise," he said. "Newspapers hare proven them selves the medium ideally fitted for a sales message based on the features of news, quality and price. "We 'have long felt that news paper advertising Is essential in a well-rounded campaign, and our experience in the past year has certainly convinced us of Its place in the program. The adrertising budget for the year. Just approv ed, has set aside three-quarters of a million dollars for adrertis- lng purposes, and newspapers have been selected as one of the major means of carrying our sales message on the new Flying A aero-type gasoline to the public OFFICIAL OF BIBLE IS T A. Wesley Mell, coast secretary of the American Bible society. visited here Friday night and yes terday morning with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Kletzing. 1145 South 16th. Mr. Mell lives at Berkeley, but has headquarters at San Francisco. He has been In Ore gon to attend the annual Metho dist conference, before"" which bo dy he spoke Thursday. There is no evidence that the bible will be displaced as the world's "best seller" In opinion of Mr. Mell. Last year alone the American Bible society, through home and foreign agencies, dis tributed about 9.375,000 copies of bibles, testaments and portions in the United States and about 50 ioreign countries. , r At the end of last yeanfinsla- tion statistics showed that" the bi ble had been translated in its en tirety into 172 languages, while some part of It had appeared in 752 additional languages or dia lects. According to the risitor. It is estimated the bible or a part of it appears in a new tongue as of ten S3 once every five weejes. v Ob ituary Hofer In this city, Mary Hofer, wife of late Frank Hofer. Survived by son Fred Hofer of Alturas, Cel., and brother-in-law, Col E. Hofer of Portland. Announcement of funeral later byW. T. Rlgdon and Son. ' Barber Edwin Barber in this city, Sat urday, June 25, 1932. late res ident of route 9. Survived by wi dow, Mrs. Alice Barber of Sa lem, two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Headrlek of Rupert, Ida., and Mrs. Frank Carlson of Salem; two sons. Charles and Harold of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck company chapel. Church at Ferry, Monday, June 27, at 4 p. m. Morrison At the residence, route 9. June 23, Joseph L. Morrison. Survived by widow, Lottie, and one sister. Mrs. Grave Baker of Loveland. Colo. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 27 at the W, T. Rlgdon and" Son chapel at 10 m. with Rev G rover C. Birtchet officiating. Interment Cityview cemetery. Reed Charles W. Reed at the res! dence, R. F. D. 8, box 275, Salem, Friday, June 24, at the ago of 61 years. Survived by widow. Pearl of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Mary James of San Diego. Cal., and Mrs. A. Adklnson of Spokane. Wash.; two sons. Erxnel and Ger ald, both of Salem. Services will be held at tho chapel of Clouxh Barrick company, Church at Fer ry streets. Monday, June 27 at 2 p. m. with Rev. Hugh B. Fouke of the Jason Lee church officiating. interment Cltrvlew. cemetery. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 18SM , TeL' 8852 . Conveniently Aceesaibl'. i rerpetual care provided for Price Reasonable - - faew -3r rj me xjaru rrieet A PARK CKMKTKn- WITH PKRPKTUAL CARS f ast Tea sOaetss ttm the tan ; of lesra XJlldcr tllLC Occurrences and Gossio n " at the center of Oregon' -JLOmC state government ; ELL, . all was - not quiet around the Capitol after all yesterday. The steam shovel kept grinding away JiezU to the state treasurer's office : and al most shaking the dome off the espltol. Work on installation' of the new boiler under' the capltol building , is now ' under way - and those . fellows t don't - Quit Satur day afternoons. . The long turutel finder tha buUdiaa .makes one' wonder If. someone - discovered ' seme' i ntouey ia the tresnrra of ; flee and was' usinjr this meaas to get at n. The board auth orixed the new equipment,- pos sibly for tlie reason that Rufue Holnaam's office la Just over the old boiler and there has hee Fl Sale Permitted Tuesday but No Snooting Except on Fourth, Announced No, not quite yet can Salem boys and girls start shooting fire crackers without causing firemen and policemen to-frown. Only on July 4 la the setting off of fire works within the city limits per mitted under city ordinance. Sale of the crackers and sky rockets and ' Roman candles and go-devils and all such, however, will be permiasable beginning Tuesday, Mayor P. M. Gregory has proclaimed. This is several days earlier than in previous years. Re tail sale of fireworks before the date set by the mayor, makes the dealer liable to a maximum fine of 3500. Fire Chief Harry Hutton this year is seeking to prevent fires starting from fireworks by advis ing the proper places for their use. "Do not tell the children to go to the vacant lots to shoot their firecrackers," he admonishes. "Many grass fires are set in this way. The Ideal place for shooting firecrackers is in the street. The children can't very well start a fire on the pavements and they can have Just as much fun there." Since the shooting of fireworks in the city was placed under regu lation beginning in .1924, fires starting from this source have been fewer in number, according to the chief. Annual County Health Session To be Thursday The annual meeting of the Mar ion County Public Health associa tion will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms. Salem, on Thursday afternoon, June 30. At this meeting. Dr. Ira Manville, of the University of Oregon medical school, will be the speaker. : Dr. Manville is engaged in research and will discuss matters relating to public health which have come within his study. Reports of officers for the last year will be given and new offi cers for the ensuing year elected. The hour of the meeting is 3 o'clock. Native Sons and Daughters Group Meets Thursday Native Sons and Daughters of Oregon, Salem Chapter No. 2. will hold its first mass meeting next Thursday night in the assembly room of the Marlon hotel, at 8 p. m. Interesting talks will be heard on the state-wide consolida tion of Oregon's vital future in terests and exploitation that this organization is sponsoring. Men and women prominent in the civic progress of Salem and Marion county will cooperate.. and every citizen is urged to attend. Rapid progress is being made in the formation of the Salem chap ter. There is no eharge. Meyer Employes Will Hold Picnic Employes of the Fred Meyer store here, their families and friends, will hold a picnic at Hazel Green all day today. The program will Include baseball, swimming and races. Around CO persons are expected to attend. BEACH FRONT COTTAGES All Sizes at Reasonable Rates Write for Particulars MRS. RUTH CRITES Cannon Beach, Oregon . Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours -Tnesday and Satur day 3 to-w p. os. IUmu i and S 148 N. Commercial : Salem Invalid Chairs .Ito Renti : : .fall 0910, t'scfl Furniture . Depart meat -1S1 North lUga IR1G RIVEN Di 1 REWORKS v , . . fear it . tber boiler) might blew ap. t.'-"i ;v; Newspapers the past few days nave prepared the nubile for- a lot of fireworks - at : the demo cratic .convention . beginning at Chicago tomorrow, so Just about everyone ; is ready for a good how. Get out your score Dads because watching the way . the rotes . land will be more - inter esting than scorrng a contract bridge game. ' ; . --, -- ; Weare wondering just who . wo the- war at Camp Clatsop yesterday. From all signs and Indications aroand th rapitol' It waa ttot known whether politicians, citizens, or General White's a nay came out of .the conflict with the . spoil. But one thing is rare that- the army 'made the most noise even if members of the board of , control were present.' Its been a long time since there has been a demand f or a , special -session of the legis lature, but yesterday one pepped up at Roseburg. And with the regular session Just six months away at that Senator B. L. Eddy announced he had written to the governor demanding an imme-r diate three-day session. , Eddy'a demand will meet with popular approval for the reason he suggest legislative action to make quarterly in stallment payments on antomo bile licensee possible, and with a view of bringing , down this fee. The governor was not here so his reaction to the proposal waa not learned. But on the other hand lots of other opposition, mostly from the state highway department was heard on the plan. The commis sion has obligated itself to the limit and needs the money now. and too, quarterly payments will be too late to pay off th recent bond issue and to pay for work already contracted for. Ia the meantime sales of license plates are going on, eveajf slower than in recent years. Those who hare their plates are larky. That J one worry off their mindft, and those who can afford to pay fer them now should not wait for a possible moratorium or legislative action should a special session be caUed. dt will be a lot of fun to en force quarterly license plates with perhaps a lot of different colors for annual and quarterly licenses. Too. it will again place Oregon to the fore as an experi mental state when it comes to things political. However Sena tor Eddy Is no doubt sincere. even if a political candidate. Things didn't look like they were going on the rocks In Ka In yesterday. What with the colorful parade observing Build Salem Day," and the many people on the streets and in town from outlying dis tricts, everything looked as thongh someone had discovered prosperity's hiding, place and dragged him around the cor ner. Earl Bronough, recently candidate for Attorney General H. Van Winkle's position, said he would be visiting the state legislature next year and re gardless who Is sitting there, he will place himself behind the desk in the left front corner of the house. Bronough held this position while he was In the leg islature. July 4th Special Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent Push ( "TJ Wave, complete, Jl.lD Open Friday Evenings by Appointment Cattle Permanent Wavers Phone S463 Branch of the Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 853 It. Capitol St. Phone 5030 Salem, Ore. PILES CURED UttSem eperiUoa w ten t as DR. MARSHALL , Its OrCa Biit. . PboM K09 Bear in mind this .lmpor tant :fact:iThe4fflHnsr of Prescriptions is; the most important part of our busi ness. Supplementary td this are' our drugs and supplies, at cut rate prices. ichatifer's -Dnijr'Store-'";:.:- 1S3 N. Commercial St. - y IDEAS DlUI&r PliCE-lffllEO 'rize Winners Appear Upon : Both Sides of Question , In Recent Contest'; There hi "no sex in brains. Bril liant, efficient, trained and experi enced women have as much right to a place la th economic world as da men of similar ability. Any other premise is a step . ) put woman back in tne bondage from which she has struggled." The world . today cannot spare the abilities 1 and taleata of married women from various fields of em ployment without serious impov erishment to those fields.' Dora S. Stasey thus crystalizes her views on the question: Should women work after they have been married?" which was the basis for a letter writing con test held during the week by The Statesman.-Her letter was adjudg ed the best submitted, style, or ganization and content considered. Husband Should be Bread-Wiaaer, Held . In , marked variance , to . this viewpoint is the one expressed by .Mrs. Jennie Deuber, 2349 Myrtle avenue. She writes: ' at is both humiliating and an tagonising for a red-blooded man to be forced to stand by and see a woman holding down a Job. un less she actually needs, it. Every true wife will want her husband to be the wage earner. If his wage isn't sufficient to provide 'silk hose for her to wear while doing her dally routine of housework. she should be glad and willing to keep within his wage when he Is doing his best. Certainly every woman whose husband Is unable to support her should be allowed to work. But this should be the actual case and not one where the wife insists on having her extrav agant desires gratified." Mrs. Den ber, like Mrs. Stacey, was a con test prize-winner. Mrs. George H. Lavelle. 9 Marlon street, who likewise wrote an excellent letter, expressed the view that "married women, not obliged to work to earn their own living, who 'park' themselves be hind the counters of stores or of fices, are the cause of mueh criti cism, and justly so. Taking a Job from someone who needs it at this time is cruel, and with economic conditions in their present state, There are 'three" important safety factors on your car that should be checked regularly if you are to enjoy the comfort that comes from the knowledge that your car meets every safety requirement and can be depended upon in an emergency brakes, wheel alignment and headlights.' Your brakes must be piopaly equalized to Insure a safe stop. Excessive braking- pressure on one wheel will cause your car to veer on an emergency stop and may lead ro a bad accident -uot to mention excessive wear on tires and brake lining. If your wheels are out of toe, your car will not steer as easily as it should and cacaaslve side drag Is cutting down the life of your tires and your gas mileage and wheels get oat of line so easily. TTectt Y23i? It your si Please our Let Us Test Tour Headlights Your headlights are ca pable of giving good service. Let us check and adjust them with onr new Headlight Tester while yon wait. The charge Is nominal youH be snore than repaid by the ad ditional comfort good lights afford and by the knowledge your lights are scientifically adjusted to nffet aU legal rc Quirements. .rieii:ia Center and liberty Sta. '-; ta married woman whe deliber ately holds a Job .that a aeedy and ' deserving r person should bare. Is adding to the misery of a world that is already overbur dened. -with distress." . .- . Home Dorset Get Y Adequate Attention ... V '.. Mrs. OUve Goodrich, ia her let ter, dwells on. the Inadequate at tention given to ' a home where the woman, works. 'There Is no hired help that will give the cb.ll- urvu me care ana iot iui - im necessary for proper development ef body, mind and .spirit as -a mother's care. she affirms. Lln order ta keep their help ;wbeu two people are working out of the home, they must send their wash ing; and ironing out." They must buy their meals, out er- have hired help, because when, a working man comes home . at night.- he must have hi meals en time and they must be well balanced if he is going to keep up the strain of a steady Job.: Mrs. Goodrich lives on route three, Salem. . Winners in the contest in which many letters were submitted won two tickets to the show. "Week end Marriage". Just closed at Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre. Wee Fay Holton, given the ti tle of "Princess Pat" for no rea son whatsoever but that she is a little aristocrat in her own field, that of mental telepathy, will give demonstration of her uncanny ability by driving an automobile through the city streets Monday while blindfolded. She and her father, W. F. Hol ton, seem to have a perfect under standing which shows Itself in such unusual demonstration as a telephone conversation In which the father asks the child ques tions, he at one end of the line, she at the other. He will ask the name of the object at which he is looVng. the name of the per son a whom he is looking and such like questions and she will tell him without hesitation. The youngster is only seven years old according to the father and she has been able to do this sort of queer mental gymnastic feat since the age of three. She will appear at the Holly- I wood theatre beginning with a I matinee today and tor the next several days. GIRL. 7. TO II BUHLONIM Biraticc TOzcoEo Unco mfiTAWTLT no mm takes only a second You can check your alignment immediataly by driving over our new Automatic Wheel Afign meat Indicator. The hand oa the large dial immediately shows aay degr ee of misalignment pttstatin number of leet the tires are actually dragged sideways in each mile due to the wheels being toed ia or out. A bell warns you if this to test your brakes. Simply drive en the Tester and apply your brakes. The relative braking power oa each wheel Is immediately shown by the rise of liquid ia the four gauges, whkh are positioned to correspond to the four wheels. That's all there Is to It. This Toter has been Installed tar safety aad comfort. fifiiirim is errs. use it often. Tfrsi Is DcUz? Used O, VALLEY MOTOR "XUTMOWUO 3ACE5 AND SERVICE. G :! ' SALEM, ORE. fry- . ! .-: r; J vLasn-usirafs for a NAME for this hew i. Her U tfiv'grtatvrt value) I Vr pffered : 24;75 BULOVA So unusual is tfie value that BULOVA wants the Amer ican pubKc to nam tko watch. ' Come in for a fraa contest blank. Maybe you will bo tho lucky winner. NO OtAJOATtOM TO BUY COSTS MOTMtNO TO MTB Pomeroy & Keene Authorised Balova . Distrfbators fer Salens 379 STATE STREET If your headlights are not properly focused and aimed, they are a menace not only to youe fellow motorists, but also to yourself and yens family because they do not afford you the proper road Puimntioa To enable you to check these three vital safety factors frequently we have installed out new Weaver Safety Lane including tb new Weaver Automatic Brake Tester, Wheel ABga meat Indicator and Headlight Tester. uosit A CsssU Chare For Adjustments 1 If these Inspections reveal the need for any adjustments; are will be glad to make them for you. Usually they are of a minor character and the charge ia small. You will be the Judge, however and you will not be under the slightest obligation. Please fed free to test your car whenever you care to drive in today. Phone 3158 aic ty about a year go.- r- ? v. -