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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem- Ore iron, Wednesday Morning, February 8, 1933 PAGC FIVE rX .i , .... ,.. .... .... i kijutai new!) uiicis To Repeat Play .The Chrls- Sanderso Cam - la action brought by Katharine B. Sander son to bars Thomas K. Sanderson adjudged In contempt of court for fannre to pay $78 monthly sup port money decree for dlTorce granted in October, IS SI. Sander- 7XiTZ ihlr rlw.VZ5 .on yesterday tiled demurrer. He 5 iU t?n ?..Mrt.tee .he was given 15.000 In ' tian Endeavor play, "Youth in ' Conauest," -will be repeated Sun- day night at 7: JO 'does; at the . Court" street Christian church, It v Is announced. The play was glv- i ru wu ouaui; ajgnt ua wa I the theme real and interesting. I Alterations to the chnrch Interior hare aided in success of produc tions being given by the Endear. orers. Musical numbers will again he offered by the silver " string orchestra, Mrs. Priscilla Idelsinger, director. . ' The Spa the House of Hearts. 1 Harrie to Talk R. A. Harris will explain the present and pro- posed us of scrip for currency In Salem at the meeting of the . Balem Retail Credit association this noon. Today will be deslg stated aa Grocers' Day for the" as sociation, and IS or more grocers are expected to attend. Any in- teres ted grocer la Invited to the luncheon meeting, on the fifth a floor of the Masonic temple. The association, at Its last meeting. took steps to speed up the ses .etons, and has adopted the slo- . I gan "In at IS, out at one." Masons to Meet Walter C. TYinslow. grand -master of the Grand lodge of Oregon, will hold ) a district meeting at the Masonic temple, Thursday, February 9, at . 1 8 p. m. A message of importance will be presented at that time. , All members of the fraternity are 1 cordially invited. VlsiMng breth , tea will be welcomed on this oe- caslon. You can buy, now, a genuine Thor washing machine for only 156.50. -,-Eoff Electric Inc., S47 Court St. Mather Estate Estate of Wal ter Mather, estimated to be worth S3.440, has been admitted to probate, with Alice R. Mathey , as administratrix and Lee R. Schoettler. Hope Bassett and E ll. Wilcox aa appraisers. gehoa Improving Jimmie Se lion, Willamette university stu dent, who was operated upon for . appendicitis at the Salem General .itiospltal Saturday was reported ( last night to be satisfactorily re- covering, and able to receiTe friends. Mothers Spa Hearts best. Hughes Goes Away John , Hughes, local confectionery pro prietor, has left Salem for a brief t vacation. He is expected to re turn next week. Sale Approved Sale of per sonal property in the estate of ' Frank W. Hurlburt has been ap proved by the probate court. property at time of the divorce and that he has paid S50 a month when possible, and asks that the sum be reduced to ISO per month because of inability of his pa tients to pay him. He is a den tist at Woodburn, Anmaville Entertained Salem Zonta club presented the chamber of commerce program at the Aumsville community club meet ing last night. Included in the entertainment, in charge of Miss Helen Yockey, were moving pic tures of the war in Shanghai last winter, presented by Dr. J. Vin ton Scott of Salem; dancing num bers performed by the following students of the Barbara Barnes school: Jean Audrey Adams, Au drey Fehler, Eugene Sewell, Pau line Zoe Chambers and Miriam Cooler. Salem's finest candy hearts. Spa. Police Exama Continue Com pletion of physical examinations being given applicants for city police department positions will be made late this week or early next, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, city health officer, stated last night. The examination is a comprehen sive one that Includes vision. weight, communicable disease tests, investigation of hereditary weaknesses, and many other sub jects. Gerald Smith Report Gerald B. Smith of Woodburn, yester day reported to Salem police collision betwjeen his car and one operated by P. Prevllle, route nine, at Fairground road and Church street. No injuries were listed. One other mishap reported involved cars driven by Russell J. Ambor, 1887 North Cottage, and Nora E. Thompson of Portland, at Cottage and E streets, 1932 FUEL TAX IS IFilMIOFF The Capitol Battlefront . . Incidents and Personalities More or Less Connected With .the Stats Legislators and Its 'Achievements : Consumption Decrease Said 15,000,000 Gallons Less Than in Year 1931 ARK TWAIN heard a minis ter for 15 minutes and de cided to put II in the col lection plate. After half an hour ha determined to give nothing. After an hour ha was. adamant that ha would take every cent from the nlate If It vu named Nearly 15,000,001 gallons law Lonsvwinda-lerlalativo debates motor vehicle fuel was consumed J have a similar effect. They an- m uregon aunng ui year tagonlse the proponent of each than in If II, according to a re-j Bld, tew u uy Tot T poix Prwrea owe yetteraay 7 changed after the first half hour. Hal B. Hoes, secretary of state, wit thm Hniii ..h.t The decrease in fuel consumption I aeDate. ToT 185 mlatttes the ora- cosi ine siaio approximately i tA fiAW ,. 1020,000 in revenue from thel.et, thm th. . a... H IS SAFE PUCE FOB BLOB poll: St senators against repeal of the hUl. eight for. gasoline tax. Distribution reports and tax re turn statements from S5 gasoline and distillate wholesale dealers operating In Oregon during the past year showed 155,615,157 gal lons of gasoline and 2,5lf,lel gallons of distillate were sold to consumers in 1032. The state tax of four cents a gallon on gasoline and three and one-halt cents on distillate brought $0,215,052.14 into the general fund. Last year's decrease in tax rev enue was 8.15 per cent, or $820, 7(8.59 less than the ll.935.S20. 93 collected from the sale of 170, -339,112 gallons of gasoline and 3,498,160 gallons of distillate in 1931. The loss in distillate sales was 26 per cent compared to sale of this commodity the previous year and the decrease in gasoline salea was 8.64 per cent. Refunds to marina engine op erators, farmers, aircraft owners and loggers totalled $723,877.09 or $25,025.38 less than the "total amount rebated In 1931, which was $748,903.47. The number of refund claims, however. Increased I "little Die" Starr, now more 2847 last year, there being 25,071 diralfied as chairman of the applications filed for refund of board of higher education, is to fuel taxes as compared with 28,-1 be seen occasionally these days 224 claims filed during 1911. talking with legislators "who Summing up the year'e statis-1 (m Starr a nast master at tics, Hosa said, The gasoline tax lobbying. Long before the late dollar as collected by the state j l. Patterson achieved his life's from consumers of motor vehicle ambitlon as governor Mr. Starr fuels is divided into three parta. llned np tn republican leaders "Approximately 88.7 cents goes -,ht .w..tniiT vttraon directly into the highway fund for 0Ter lt WM tnat su 7. road construction, slightly more ..4 h.niMiiu an u w&a than 11 cents lis returned to re-Uell-put. for no important de- Senators Burke and Brown are patent examples of politi cal s eampfollowera who were disappointed after the battle waa over since they received no reward, aa went to anoth er camp. Two yean ago their voice in the senate was the voice of Meier; now they are always anti-dmiBistratlonists. Having followed so valiantly two years ago they expected patronage: Burke wanted to bo on the industrial accident com mission. Brown wanted some thing, perhaps the headship of the new agri cultural depart ment, although ho did support Max Gehlhar for that Job. Ia any event Burke and Brown were deserving Bullfrogs who got no pool to play tn. Is to any wonder they now follow ' the star of Holman, wherever that may lead? Final Hearings, Three Estates Set on March 13 Final hearings on three probate See the new Thor washing ma- fund claimants, and 'about one-1 w. v.- matters filed with the county .Vi. mw a A m..a. I tSi.a . m a a ...JJ V I VM"WM " I WA.a.BJsAM V .a V mm oi ou ca wi-eaaw "j governor without a Starr approv- miwu.j u uwa no oj CIimat as Favorable, In Faculty Program When the late, noted C. 8. Uke over the nearly defunct Ore-1 VY. LAUyimil ruinis UUl goa Journal la Portland and to make lt a leading paper, Fred Lockley waa one of the crew left at Pendleton as editorial director. Journal where he has hobbled in .J" northwest U poe- vlvZ.J. TJ7 llbly the oaly safe and healthful :.?::pr." JrZZSZr 1. r I Plsce for blondea to dwaU U the wnciao pioBrapaj A United fitatea. aeeordlns to the mvsi va, aaaaai w aaaaaaavwav auwv w too 27th session, lower house. Loekleys statement follows: -Dr. J. A. Best of Pendletoa was 11a. profeaeor of economics aad sociology at Wlllametta univer- itty. Tho theory, expressed by Dr. Laughlla in a publle lecture at born tn Canada, February I tc-.ii v. it iri mi. 16. 1864 of Irish parentage. He I nmt . .v. -.itt,,. a attended high school at Made. g60tPaPhi, Md eUmatlc eondi- vanmaa, uier wwnwni utuh Uon tfc, tTPO Of Individual cwneM o.tB. a lwuid preralent In various partr of the Business eollere. He graduated world ud u Bw u anthropolog- ' Z I iL ' i . The cmmonly accepted fact that aga. After graduating from Chat- A -;7V--II ih h.m wR.inM. ..vi 1 ot plgmanUUoa to deflect Ue P"'.? oiondo. a?a divaUgTu Lumber company at Trenton, OnL, and later waa bookkeeper at ny lands, is the basis apon which he lays bis contention that the Beasemer. Mieh. His next Job was r i ..rTt. .77. XZTT- ' ?"M.?er. brecodnoTirern CaTuornUU . . ,v. v .7. . I Possibly Ue only climate la the v . t United States la which blonde civ pany at Hurley. Wis., which were Motion can thrive. , r? xV n ana. :r "The heat driTea many middle ?1.t.I.I!.cm.a Orogon Jn the weaternera of the blonde typo to 1 l .."i " n. U California tor their ton shortly thereafter. He has health. There they feel fine for servea u mayor 01 rencueton ana i tho first two er threo vears. ar- .a a n mm I w w uo um oiacer. tifically stimulated by the ultra married Lilian J. Sault in Wis-1 Tim mt. or h ana." h mil. consin In 1895 Dr. and Mrs. Best "Then, these same rays, affecting ny roar cnuaron. ur. uest re-1 tnem too atrondr. eauae thalr signed aa mayor of Peadleton to J downfall and we hear of complete serve overseas as a captaia in i hrakdowna an4 aMfeldna. the medical reserve corps. Ia ad dition to his medical practice Dr. Best operates extensively aa a I wheat farmer in Umatilla coun ty." "Who blackened the eyea of the Nordics?" is tba question upon which Dr. Laughlla bssed his lec- Cctzoiz Events Feb. S Tint lVesleav Cedes band, down town streets, 8 p. an. February 0 Bale Mao Dewell club preoeata Pott- land Apollo club at Graadt WQbelaB - Feb.- 10Wlseoaeia elation winter sneotlag. W. a T. U. building. una. Feb. 10, 11 Boy Scoot auertt badge cxpoalUon, So- Feb. 10, 11 Wmametto vo. Whitman, basket baH. Fobrnary 14 Ooemty eonmranlty dab federation, chamber of coaunerce, Feb. IS PoIkConty Federation of Rural Wom en's Clubs at Dallas; aB-day meet lag; EBenadalo club Joint hostesses; Mrs. A. B. UUey, preaidonC February St 23 Marion oownty. Sunday school coa Tentton at First Presbyter ian ehurchC March' 15-18 State high school basketball Immediately before Judge Skip- worth at Eugene. With Brown aad Smith, state police arrested Maurice M. Tread- well at Portland, who officers said. was the "lenee" tnrouga wuca the two youag mea sold their loot. Treadwell was said to have used the cigarettes they stole to stock vending machines he operated at Eugene. He is charged with re ceiving stolen property and faces a possible one to five year peni tentiary sentence while Browa and Smith may he given from one to 10 years. Amonc the warehouses claimed to have been burglarised by the pair is the Willamette Grocery tare, the third of a series iDOnsor- j company here, from which around ed br the Willamette faculty aa a 80.000 elrareU were stolea at civic venture. LOCAL BURGLARIES IT CLEARED f EUGENE the state department for adminis trative purposes mm T FINISH S E ;Ob ltuary Demurrer Sustained Holding Peterson In this city, February 6. Eva 'Peterson, late of 2094 Trade ,.;rr-r, that the statute of limitations had 10Uo? ,,nJ.ranV run against the foreclosure. Judge i3. A n of Poland." A SlTSSJL . 0 . . . Aavm murrer to complaint in case of WrrienydTarenvSednttho aUende If- "TSSI 'funeral services Thursday. Feb- ":Lkfter:ftSn!ni8 inrf"n stttt ruary 9 at 10:30 a. m. from the ton b i Terwilllger home, 770 Chemeketa bank' now m "qidatlon. street. O. W. Rutscn orriciaung. I vialta Dallaa Conrthonse The ' Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. rnd larv veaterdav visited the ennrthnnaa and 1ail at Dallas. Bunnell ith a vlaw narticnlarlv to stndv- Cecll G. Bunnell at tne resi- thft .u Bet.no for nosslble chine, $56.50. Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 Court St. Lions Hear Hayward W. L. Hayward, northwest regional Boy Scout executive, with headquar ters at Spokane, Wash., will ad dress Lions club members at the noon luncheon at the Marion ho tel tomorrow. C. A. Vibbert is in charge of the program which also will Include a three-minute talk by Kenneth Brandon con cerning the loan business. Stamp Club Planned Persons The final lecture on the study interested in stamp and cover col- I or "Combat uraers, unaer me j lecting are being invited by C. 8. direction of Col. Carle Abrams, Doualas. route six. to meet at tne mraniry, win ne aiioraea mwn- T.M.C-A. Wednesday night, Feb- bers of the Officers Reserve asso rnarr 15. to discuss organization elation who attend Wednesday of a collectors' club. Mr. Doug- night's meeting at The Spa it was las Is especially Interested in hav- announced last night. coionei Aorams urges an re serve officers in the Marion-Polk reserve area to be present at the r a. - w m "i i m a .i a l.w.. v. nf...iA. . it vouoiy juas aiegmnna lor f toln nv Wrth. Starr combines vv f-.i.. afi,.i lowing esUtes: uuvu " . I TV lfl.IU.LI 4- TV -m Zlellnskl. executor, whose final report shows $5,703 oa hand. Matilda Buchner estate, Walter ! ing young men and boys join. 400 hearts to select from. Spa. meeting as the final lesson is de clared to be valuable to all offi cers. Following the dinner and In struction session, members of the newly organized rifle and pistol association will gather at the armory where they will hear Cap lain Alexander McQee, regular army officer attached to the Ore gon National guard, lecture on marksmanship. Sixteen officers Interested in qualifyinr for marksmanship and sharpshooter ratings organized Inca, 19S7 Stat street. Tuee-?Z -ZExZV:.ZrS rifle and pistol club follow Marion I wnuug ana aaamonai memoers 10 in organization will be permitted to Sqnlbs: Federal hull ding flags are again at full-mast, the SO-day mourning period for Coolidge having passed. . . . Jay Upton receive the most mall of any senator . . letters and postal cards showered in on all the senate on the crim inal syndicalism act, as many aa 150 a day coming to Sena tor Franciscovich from Astoria. . . . Back of the straight IS per cent salary cut Is a move by higher-up state officials to avoid drastic cuts tn their own checks . . the "mud sills" of state employes who are most numerous and get from f 125 a month down feel sick abont the change but are tongue-tied for fear of their Jobs. . . . BIra. C P. Bishop sat with Senator Jones during the syndicalism debate . . she is a sister of the late Thomas Kay, a bright, vig orous; attractive woman whoso pink cheeks, white hair and ' tasteful clothes distinguish her . . in the recent republican cam paign she waa the beat leader in Marlon county in the wom en's group. . . . Galleries in the senate and house are filling: np as the debates warm up aad sessions are longer. Twelve major robberies, burg laries and holdups were cleared up by the confession obtained by state police at Eugene Monday from Cecil Brown, 23, and Chest er Q. Smith, 30, Captain W. H. McClala reported on his return F. Buchner, administrator, whose here yesterday. Both youag men final account shows deficit of $29.68. L. Nelson estate, with Ladd and Bush Trust company executor, showing disbursements of $776.59 4n the $6,649.34 estate. are former inmates of the Oregon state penitentiary and are expect ed to bo re-sentenced to tnat in stitution. They waived prelimin ary hearlax and are reported to have said they would plead guilty two different times last fall. BUOET ME DICE BK SU Both Union Labor, Doctors Protest Practices of Accident Board PBESS DINNER TONIGHT Members of the press corps at the legislature will meet tonight at the Marlon hotel for their biennial dinner. Elbert Bede, edi tor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and house reading clerk, will be toastmaater. Dr. R. E. Lee Stein er will bo a guest of honor. The dinner will start promptly at 6 o'clock to allow newsmen to leave la time for night committee bear ings at the capital. Ylgoroua protest against the state industrial accident commis sion's policy of letting blanket contracts for medical service ia several communities of the state was made Tuesday night at a pub lie hearing before the house en labor aad industries by represen tatives of the medical protessloa throughout the state. Speakers favored pending house bills which would make blanket medical eon tracts Illegal and would compel the Industrial accident commis sion to throw open to the publle its-ease records and financial ac counts. Dr. A. M. Webster of Portland said every medical society la the state had passed resolutions against the existing practice. A statement was read from union labor protesting at the blanket contracts. Dr. G. A. Mas ste of Klamath Falls said his dis trict is opposed to blanket medi cal contracts and several ether doctors, including Doctors Stan ard, 8tearns aad 8weeney, Joined him. House measure 401 not only provides for making publle all case records but requires the in dustrial accident commission to hold rehearing anywhere in the state. TfieScoiecL tocredients of Vfcka VapoRnb in Convenient Candy Form Via(S COUGH DROP Watch for RedTagDays SPECIAL' Croqu I a o I o Ringlet HaS Poruaaneat PUSH WAVE $1.50 plete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 3663 Breach of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland msir anneal vdar. February 7, aged 40 years. ' Cunl.M V.v i)a Uh Um T.n Bunnell: mother, Mrs. Ida Bun aell of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Shoemake, Salem, and Mrs. ' L. J. Gantenbeln of Crescent City, Here and there: Rutus Holtnaa waa back in the lobby yesterday Thursday. February 9. at 3:20 p. ' m. from the chapel of Clough Bariick company. housing of prisoners in county. ,7.? .I Fl1"":? :T after several days of seelusloa. A true love message, spa nearis.- . fA-.,iit,r from the I Waverly home was brought to Salem for a visit this week. . Jer ry Owen came into the office where was the baby and lt Is re ported the latter held out its . . sena- lrked at The a . ,;3 -7"-:-v .-rfA.... . f JK.. ... i .S -V.. - , ' tonight's meetinr. Lieut Kenneth Miller Fined $2.50 Pleading w. Dalton, president of the group, Cal.; one brother James E. Bun- guilty In municipal court yester- said Tuesday. nell of Salem. Funeral aervices day to a enarge or railing io op nia car at a stop sign, i Apprauai aiaae wuuam r. Miller. 1240 Center street, was Ellis, Carl T. Pope and Pearl VIo- For a limitod timo only, orery. serrlco wo hart to offer will bo madt available to 70a at ex tremely low price. Brine your ear ia today, let us check It thoroughly. UUW m.mw waken " t uuifi umii rvyi w s. am , r . ,, nAmAH " fined $2.50 yesterday by Judge tor have appraised the estate of If, nd ..a m.-i. ..... tr-. 1A1 , xt. taa -it I tor Glass would no in Brown In this city, February 6, Ous F. Brown, agea s. sumvea oy MLk 1?. !!.W" 10 L &"!l?9tj 0t SatasX If sTw baM-h'e.ded: uaya muo .a wixv w wucu in ui umam. I ....,, Ammm fim wm. I yviiUlll voavuivue vom Majro Visitor Hnrh Maxea of ley's picture substituted over Glass' name in -inesaaya issuet Kills Pnrvlno Better Some ITvrmnl It uw improvement was reported sc fnr ittdiSS tLSi Robert erlticaUy 1U a week ago Sunday, to the school district here. ,tng children: Leonard, Kooert i . .v. flrit reDOPf 0 Det. .nH mil. nrnn fnar hrothara Tnu was iae rirsi reyorr. oi dci m .... Scotts Mills waa a business visitor Salem yesterday, and while Ellis Purvlne, who was stricken here conferred on matters relative ana juna rown; wax Bruvuw. t0ment Wg conditlon glTen "U l.."t!J B " -I since he took 11L uu, ww lilin, AUiraik mu uovt Snperintendeut HI Mrs. Mary I Fulkerson, county school su perintendent, was confined to her home yesterday with a severe cold. .- - Browa, and Mrs. Minnie Vogt and I Bond Rednced Order in pro- Mrs. una opp, ail ot bu raut, i bte court, based on snowing tnat . Minn. Funeral serricea" will be ttso of bond was out of propor bald from tha W. T. Riedon and I tinHInn tit thm estate. T- 8on ehanel Wedneadar. February 1 th. hnnx nf if. a. Gnnder- 1 has approved report of TJ. O. Holt 6 at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Amos Mln- A. trnateo in estate of T. J. aa administrator of the estate of Yheman officiating. Interment Brekke to $4,000 from $14,000. I A. B. Hudelson. Belcrest Memorial park. I - i .i I tian of v. M. Morley In suit of has been Hied In estate of Edwlm $ J Dlltns I I F. M. Morley against John Mor- j J. Swart. k -O I ley. will bo Uken la cirucit couri Doerksen To Mr. and Mrs. j department two February 10 at Approved The probate court Account Filed Final account Benlamin 7 'Doerksen. 210 East I ii a o'clock, order filed yester- f ! ' Myers street, a boy. David Paul; day aUtes. y, v born February 1 at the residence. -- M Arnold To Mr. and Mrs. Har- Sworn as Deputy Arthur H. r.iA jitmea Arnold of Macleay. a Moore waajresterday sworn in as boy Thomaa Tanner, horn Janu- deputy sheriff by. County Clerk 'a . a Knrth isth street. I TJ. G. Bover and at order of Sher- !&- 't .... . m. jra 1 t A n nrV T Am nndAmtnod aioiiarvey o u - v John Thomas McGarvey of Shaw, service is for but a short time. a girl, Donna Lee. bom January M Rar&1 Wayne iS-kSS I To Mr and Mrs Harding, rural school supervisor, t,.1? '211 J vtrhLt "of TnJl Peat yesterday on inspectidn vls , Richard Vernon Wchter of Tur- f tne schoolll ln the We.t ner. a hoy, Arthur j Glenn, horn HoweU 8ect!ons ot , January 39 at the Jackson mater- tncoanty nlty home. . Smith To Mr. and Mrs. 'Bliss Default Decree Default and W. Smith of" Garibaldi, a girl, decree for plaintiff has been fil- ) born January 26 at the Jackson tn guit ct zero Polalre vs. Rob maternity home. ertson and others. 1 Brtitol To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis , Curtla Bristol, $61 South 17th Fixes Mawlly In jwgf ot Matt street a elrt. Patricia Grayce, Mauas rs. Lulu Strickland and bora January 2$t Salem Deao- others, decree has been entered n hesnitaL I fixing priority. Bothered Tith Backache? 4 ! Ik - Garro its naaae c TAX H CAD Xwbaaetatavfatoaof liiiwsaw nl tklm ' swhlrwiwHliwsaloawawJSSflS satottttioBT sssisMcias ta bcaThs ease arbUauaiaatwofthalMaba tmk. sMtdias "a tap" lOta ch mf a torn, sad oss nviiU to thh ore of irriios bscMsa of ae Sska beaadiac SMOaav CmkrUh catM boa tha halisa mfrmtU a ".4 1 ll nn o a ;S : :- e 4 Lviovm ig - jiorrag - Larm Wa Ako nandle Fuel OIL Coal and Briqnete nd High Grade Diesel 03 for Tractor Engines and Ofl Burners . ... ik It lUy Warn of Kidney or Bladder IrreiilaritSes . A persistent backache, vrith oladder irretrularitles aad a tired, nerrous, depreued feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users evcrrwDere rery 'on Doaa's POIs. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful L users the country over. Sold by i dro2sats . Uteaawdtofaa oflatliihuotdlU websteh tnzx iriTEruATroNAi DICTIONAUT fcrftMBaakML Uah MlMINMfllWil KiitidiattraA aacumuu COMFANT Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxeri : To Rent ADfuretlo . foe tha. . Kidney Call 6910, Coed Furniture " x 182. North BJgb y Scat by Bayinz I?aQtte2sr RcbnUf TJpoo at Looc Than the Ccot cS Good Uccd Tixrco . . . . 4-Ply6-Ply 4.75x19 ......$3.95 $40 5.00x19 4.30 530 6.00x19 ...... 5.50 6.50 4.50x20' 3.45 3.95 5.00x20 4.95 5.95 6.00x20 6.25 6.75 5.00x21 ...... 4.95 5.50 55x21 ...... 5.85 6.50 30x5, 8-Ply 510.00 32x6, 10-Ply 15.00 (Other Sizes in Proportion) EVERY SERVICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES Washing and Greasing Dept. TO FAMILIARIZE NEW CUSTOMERS WITxl OUR HIGH QUALITY WASH JOB WE OFFER A VASDH JJD FREE with grease and oQ change or WocEa Po att MqHC PirflGO with either Lubrtcatloa or Oil Change. Ia addition you receive TRXB wtta each complete Job, one ot our all point Lubrication Recorders. limited Time Only J Special Prices on 100 PenosylvaiQ 03 Eastern 100 PenruylvanU OO 6 galloa suled an $2.95- 2 jraQon sealed can Balk bring your, own container, 5 gallons $2.75 $1.45 Battery Special Brake Adjusting 1 year aruarantee 13 plate Hard Rubber case. . . With your old 9 QLT battery j Brake adjusting and relining with genuine Raybestoa or U. a Royal Master Lining. Get Our Low Prices for Your Car. GAS PRICES ALWAYS COMPETITIVE NEW LOW PRICE TODAY 2nd grade 1st grade WAV TM7TTT7 rar -. Chemeketa at HigK nhev Phbna6192 tm mm i 3 i 4.. J ) ... 1