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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, Jnlr 20 1933 PAGE FOUR v. V; "No Favor Sway a Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spbagub - - - - - EditorM onager Sheldon F. Sackxtt ..,-- 3anagjty. Editor - Member of the Associated Press ha Associated Preaa Is exclusively entitled- to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches-credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper. - . : - - . .. -' ' .- - ADVERTISING -a 1 - Portland Representative ' r Gordon B. Ball,- Security Building. Portland, Ore. i Eastern -Advertising Representatives . Bryant, Grim lb sV BrtNieen. Inc. Chaeago, New York. Detroit. '-. " r Boston. Atlanta. . Entered at tie Potto ff ice at Salem, Ortgon, a Second-Clan 'Hatter. .Published .Vry wterninp; exerpt Monday. Basinets - office, 215 S. Commercial Stmt, " r SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Hall SubecTtptton JUtes. In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and ffnedar. -1 Mo. rntu 3 Mo I1J5: Mm. Sl.ti ; 1 year I4.S0. Elsewhere fc mdmiw Mo., or l.ea for 1 year -fn advance. By City Carrier: sS cents month: $5.0 a year to advance. Per Coot I cents;- On trarns-and News Steads S cents. . j ROBERT TERRY By SHANNON ten into the theatre after Kruger. CHAPTER TWO Leni Luneska aat next to the rail in. the box, bar opara cloak draped Statesman Recommendations on Measures Adoption iof 21st amendment to federal constitution, which would repeal 18th amendment. - .Vote 301 X No. This recommendation 1 qualified by. this, that antes you ae .willing to support and observe prohibition, you should vote 509 X Tea. Soldiers and Sailers Bonus amendment, to step payment of .cask bonuses, i , Vote. XOZ'X Tea. SYNOPSIS - Ibr sixht and was Impressed, sped! "See If yon can find me a seat ... .. .. , . I off like a shot. Cavanaugh I e d I in Lcneska's "box like a good pal," ...1"? , I! "..7.i I Kruger up against the wall and re-1 be said in a lnr roice. efc noupg picwc, , . . I T tba dim llff-bt M. em!! was - el rl.".' ifff; -I dont know who you are, and! pleasant and confidential The manTwheemVJfro7 ETerewd 1 dQ '" h Ijmi i, V ir.,i ir rf roin to fix it so you can wait in at once. r2L ifr " A!ti f Prirato flee and see Miss Lun- -Wait here.- be said quietly. TO r.V- Z . . ., ft, cv. eka after the show, as she sug-l see what I can do." n.--.. rYiT. hi- f- rtd. If yon try to crab ber big the she wfll talk with Hint ta- w v,v ..I de. Liy Cavaarh. a gambler. ?T;. . .r.lJZ: hw T.ii hnutT linn. I :rrnr ivY.nT" v" ipiain?- Xrnrer becaa to rob his ana as the flush faded from his face. Painj rer the back of a chair. Her arms, had taken some of the brass eat of I twmiitm.Mit ia m i;f k i a m a 9 I I - "B iai si i sai """ " fasainr usrouen xna nrsx aoora i him. i tii u.a.. of tne tneater, ieni jiuneaaa anoi -SbeTi see me sooner or uter,wI Sereral neonle of imsortane aat. ncr eacort iounu uhutci u "i ne sua suueniy. iu waii peace-1 in the same box, executives -from richly-carpeted rastness w b e r ably." the studio and their wlvas. To zolden lights shone upon panorama I Tfcafs better" responded Cava-1 tbaa. Dm fndivLIni : T.n.v t. o.. murals and softly-rleaminr statu-1 Murh erenly. . I flesh was-much leaa inturaatlnsi ary. 1 The disposition of Krocer waslthanthepaotoeTSfJikLaneakawho Karl Xrurer. with unshaven face I aly arranred whe n Sol Xaufl w a did. TIIKS, litis H ,S - iKn Hu and aoiled coUas; kept his shapeless I mann. the manarer. arrived rotund I sfrn aelt hat on zus bead ana xouoweaiAnd perspinnfly eagw to suppress Xoa - lassJIiarity with screen 4eiUB41y at-Leni'a heela, A uatDet apy excitement. lealebvitiea ermtaa verv littla am. of ekcaat peopie-wero loetrmg atl Csranaarh'a explanation and Se-j Star and atndlo ara.natnral bia as though be polluted the a-J tire in the matter was enoufh fori Temperaments and eon ntospnere. i&aucmann. xne sunniest war ox i traftx ara in nrnabl i-nnffM .t Douglas Gates, the rentleman I handling a situation was always I there ia eaual era eet each ckka. It with Leni, tried to annihilate I the best. They took Krarer to ahl is, as. ewyone agiees, a crazy Kruger with an angry stare. I of&ce back of. the balcony and- told Ibusineaa. - "What are you a panhandler r-i hi to wait there. ! - - t The one outaider in th hat waa he asked. "You're ernbarrassingl These foreign stars; always IDontrlaa Gates and. at the moment. Miss Luneska. Take this and get I have one foot In the mud," said ho was asking Leni to marry him. vuu i xkjiuxxnaim aa urn cams uvsuwua , "wny QOU'C Ton nromiaa ma tyv. a . a 1 3 M Tl. T-. .1, a I lit e asTv V VL ll I . as uaies reafuca ior a oaouww, i wwn avanaugn. "wnry a wisn ueyi nlgmi" be whispered. I dont like Iwaxl Kroger sneered at him with! wouldn't track it into my theater." I to keep persuading you, but I dont a contemptuous contortion of his 1 "To bad Luneska-'s big nrght had) like to wait." BREAKFAST or By R. J. HENDRICKS County Manager alternative for county government. Vot4o4 X No. : Prosecution by .information and modification of grand Jury method. .. i ... i Vote S0 X Tes. Debt and boad issues. Vote .08 X Tes State Power Fund bonds. Vote 309 X No. Taxation limitation, requiring two-thirds rote 'for Sales Tax Vote m X Yea Bill. Repeal of state prohibition. "Vote 315 X No. This recommendation is qunVi'ied as above tor federal prohibition. Farther, unless the resole pro ready to reenact statutory prohibition enforcement law, tuo (wtiriitutioust sectloa should be repealed. Oleo tax bill. Vote 317 X No. -.; City Meaauree Modifying ! prohibition section of city eh Vote 100 X Yes. ;rte. . Issuing 595,000 in public utility bonds (aat general obliga tion bonds) for a municipal river terminal. Vote 10J X Yes. Iwuiug $475,000 1 from service charges. -Vote 104 X Yes. -bonds tor. sewage disposal plant, payable Work ... or Higher Taxes THE federal government ia serving notice on states and local governments that it will not continue to be the Santa Claus for public relief indefinitely unless there is a generous measure of local support. The program of fed eral relief is! public works in which, the government makes a grant of 30 And a loan of 70 at a low interest rate. Where communities fail to provide such public works they will be expected to bear a large part of the-relief load through taxation or private charities. The Statesman has a direct communication to this effect from 'the executive secretary of the Reconstruction Advisory board for Oregon. The need during the next ten or twelve months is expected to be very heavy. The com munication for this board reads: . "This need can be met in no other manner than by tak ing advantage of the Federal Public Works program, with its thirty per cent grant and low Interest rate on the remainder. The taxpayer will not save money now by refusing to vote the necessary bonds. On the contrary, the burden on the. taxpayer .this year and probably for the next two or three years will be " greatly increased by such refusal, for in order to prevent actual - antfering among the unemployed in case we do not "undertake ' public works. It will be necessary to raise some hundreds of thousands of dollars each month, either by charity or by taxes." .. Voters 'should keep this Tin mind when they express themselves on measures on the: ballot Friday. The sales tax law contains an amrronriation. for $2o0,000 for unemploy xnent relief, which is necessary in order to obtain addition al fIpral relief funds. And the city of Salem sewage, disposal plant is the re iuf wnrlc rrt-nieH- -which is nlanned under the federal re- coverv nrofrram . Corvallis has just voted for high school Mmtriir.tfmi under this Dlan. Salem has the opportunity to obtain a sewage disposal plant, admittedly badly needed, on he rlrmlicated. " We can readily un- derstand opposition to the issuance of public bonds,, and v, eamo o-onerT attitude. But the vl&nt will nave to be built sooner or later; and we are going to have to do more, probably, in xelief work the coming winter unless, we . ' Voters should think these matters over before casting i their ballots. - " ' . - fscav J to bo spoiled by that mug," Cava-1 His insistence was getting to bo "I want a word with the lady,"! nangh remarked. I a bit of an eld atorv. A . tv. belaid asiofiiahingly. "Do you want! Fofntann. shrugged indifferent-j neighborhood of fifty is always at to have it in private, Leni, or tally. "As soon as an actor gets in a disadvantage with a young andf pupuci" tne money tne cmseiers Begin to beauuzul woman. - "Witt you wait, Karl please"" show up. That's Hollywood. These Leni freely admitted to herself said Leni tensely. Her 'throat was stars all got sometbinrthey're will- that Douglas Gates was without a throbbing. "There must, bo some ing to pay to keep quiet. But dotrt flaw. Solidly wealthy, cultund, a place you can stay en after the worry about Lrmeaka shell make gentleman. A bachelor of inherited perzoTmance. xoa www a i plenty oz oouga.- i Dacx ground with an aathentie talk to you now" I Kasfmann already had erased I atandinr to tha aorial mH Kruger thrust his face closer to the incident from his busy mind life of the. dty. Handsome, too, her own. "So you are ashamed of which was a machine geared to with a moustache after tha manner me, hey?" be demanded. "You think quick adjustment of details and of a European gentleman, because " emergencies. The tronhla u tt .V. aia More people were stopping to I But strangely, a handsome young I care for him, as women express it. listen and to look, but Kruger sud- j gambler whose professional creed tin that way. In all other resoectsl 1 denly ceased speaking, jrrom me kept him from dipping tato other he was the most satisfying person rear a powerful hand had closed on people's affairs, found himself she had over known, bis arm like a steel trap- that starting down the aisle that led to Within tha last few minutes Leni pressed jjaralyxing pain into his Luneska's box, although his ticket bad practically decided to marry fleh, . . called for a seat ia another loca- him. She leaned her bead eloee to "He-n walt,MJtoeska,-saM oon. . i Ibis, and there was something like Lucky Cavanaugh. "There wont be Lucky Cavanaugh, tall and! weariness ia the movement. the slightest annoyance, I assure steady-eyed and dressed In a dinner "Douglas, darling would you you." suit, had taken a new and danger- understand me always?" she asked A dark red flush was spreading ous path. He was dogging the steps softly. "Would you protect mo on Kruger's forehead. He ground of a strange woman. He did not from, the whole world etfll love his teeth and was silent, aa the realize it, but he was following the me in all circumstances?" strong fingers bored deep into nisi blonde head, the slim beauty and I "Naturally," he responded pa stringy muscle. Luneska was aware! the exciting perfume of Leni Lun-I tlently. only that a toll and agreeable eska. At the single word, uttered so yeung man was somehow giving He only knew that there was an tamely, a little smile that was not her respite. increased circulation In bis blood, mirthful formed on Lerri's lips. "Thank you so much," she said and that ha was on a quest from "Tea, of course you would " she swiftly to Cavanaugh. "It is better which it would not be easy to turn murmured. "Naturally " '- so, Karl. Later after the theater back. Gates did not press his argument. m - , ... The singera and dancers of the These skirmishes with Luneska al- Cavanaugh bowed slightly and prologue were already on the stage, ways ended against the-atone wall turning away, he moved Karl Light in the aisles was dim. Most of her silence. At his age a man Kruger around also, compelling of the audience was already settled, dreams of love but the conquering him with a grip so punishing that There was a. buzs of conversation seal of Youth is lacking. the man began to weave in anguish. I ia the air for no one was really I DesniU hla aloaami nt K,oi i Douglas Gates took LenTa arm J interested In the seventy-five girls I hair, despite faia erect shoulders ia protectmgly and shepherded her I with their powdered white bodies I their faultless evening coat, Doug toward an aisle. I who filled the stage with their in-l las Gates was tired. H hA A poor unfortunate I used to be-1 volved dancing. I nolo that afternoon. Ten vMn friend in Europe," she said hur-J An usher, smartly uniformed, bo would have emerged from a cold riedly to Gates. "Think no morel pursued Cavanaugh down the aisle I shower fit to carry on till dawn. aooui iv a ii speaa vo mm later, i ana streicnea out a nana to exam-1 Tonight bis head felt heaw hia A uauurmcu usner nunicu- wi ms ura ucui ituo. i eyes Weary. ward javanangn. "snau i cau ani Tne knowledge Xhat anything can officer to take charge of him, sir?"! be arranged in Hollywood rare "Ask the manager to step here,"Cavanauga a, sensation , of noneha- I ..J aw. us- u J - v v ICopyrJjlit, 132. br Robert Terrr Saaaaea a u wiki nuw mkw Mra tuim (wra avuu uu uauu w wa usuci, Ditrmtr br SUaV Featnrss SraScata. ly, Salem men at tha death of Peopeomoxmox: (ConUnuinx from yesterday:) According ta the old. muster rolls of the provisional government, as found by Mrs. Victor and giren in her book, the names of the men serving in the Cayuse war of 188 in Co. F. No. 8. and Co. O, No. s, under Captains Wm. P. Pugh and James W. Nesmith respectively, were: '- O. Ampreville, Wm. Anderson, Christopher Ashworth, D. Aver- so n. . J. H. Bigler. Sam'L Bentley, W. H. -. Bradford, Wm. P. Breeding, James D. Boon, Vardamon Blev- lns, John M. Bacon, James But ler, J. W. Burch, Volatto Berger on, Isaae Baker. J. W. Berry, J. K. Bradley. Sam'L Burch, James Barlow, Geo. Brown, H. L. Brown. M. C. Chambers, John Cronk hi to. Wm. Crabtroe, Caleb W. CurL. Richard Chrteman, O. F. Clark, John Cartta, Henry Cole- maa. Thomas Culley, A. P. Cold- well, Aaron Cone. A. R. Cook, David Culver, Orrille Crum. John Cashing, David Crawford, Thorn as Cunningham. Jonas Davis, Daniel Delaney, Thomas Deakins, A. F. Davidson, Wm. Darst, John E. Davidson, E. C- Dice, Joseph Deaport, J. Des- port, Wm. Doty, Nelson R. Doty, Baptists Dorion (Baptist Dorlo as printed.) N. H. Ererman, Ninlwon Ever- man, J. Elenberg. L Elenborg. P. Earl, J. S. E. E'kiA8. Ellen baugh. John Fenner, John Flester, Is aac Flanner, Chaa. P. FuUerton, Elijah Frost, M. A. Ford, J. T. Foster, D. H- Frledlander, Purnel Fowler, Abner Frailer, W. A. For- gey, Geo. B. Finch, P. Foster, A. H. Frier, D. H. Frinder, Isaac Flannery. Joshua Gaddy. James Garrett Wm. N. Griffith, Wm. Glaser, F, M. P. Goff, M. P. Gilliam. David M. Guthrie, James Gorrel, Zevla Gervals, Wm. Graham, Mitchell Gilliam. Horace Heart. S. B. Hale, Isaac Henshaw. J. C. Hackett, J. T Hembree, Lafayette Hembree, An dro Hubert, C. A. Huntley, Ellas Henry. L. Harper, Wm. Harty, woodiord Holman. S. W. Her, James Imbrie. John A. Johnson, D o u g 1 a Jones, Wm. Johnson, John Jones v. (Indian) Jackson. Jehelal Kendal, Alex S. Knox Chaa. Klum, Stephen King, Fred Ketchum, Samuel Kingery, King. James Low, H. P. Lock, Jos. Lowry, J. Q. Louk, J. M. Lee, E. Laforte, George Laroque. D. M. Morrison, Wm. McKay, (Te Be Ceatiaued) Daniel Matheny, Wm. Martin, Wm.. MiUer, James McBride, James Montelth, Thos. MonteHh, Wm. R. Miller, Matthews, Rob ert W. Morrison, A. W. Morrison, Asa Martin, T. Martin, John W. MeNary, Wm. McCoy, John W. McNeal, F. M. Mankers, Josephus Morton, 8. T. MeKinty, J. M. Mor ris, Wm. Merrill. M- B. McKlnney, Morris, Chas. McKay, Rush MendenhalL John MeKoskey." John NeaL J. W. Newman, Jo- aiah Nelson. B. F. Nichols, J. W. Nesmith. William Olds, James M- Owen. Bennet Osborn. Joseph Pearson, Louis . Payne. James Pierce. Pardon Potter. Clark S. Pringle, James W. Peat. Edward Pybura, Elijah Pyburn, Geo. W. Pyburn, E. Peters, Philip Peters, E. Plant, A. Plant, John Peares, F. Poiries. EL Peean, Wm. P. Pogh. J. Peean. L. C. Richardson, o. W. Rog ers, Maxwell Ramsay, A. A- Rob inson, Archibald: Rader, Fred F. Redman, Thomaa Rlggs, J. M. Ritchie. A. M. Smith, Wm. Shaw, H Smead, H. M- Smead, Prior Scott. Archenrides Stewart, Htran Slmp- Kins. Lrewis m. savage,-John Sav age. Ell Stout. Peter Sheatfer. Jo seph Smith, Thomas Shrum, Har vey Shelton, -wm. Stevens, Kim Stewart, J. S. Snooks, John Sc ud der, D. H. Smith. J. N. Smith; Geo. B. Thomas, John 8. Thom as. Benjamin Taylor. Daniel Trun- der. ; Andrew Uber. W. T. Vaararst, Stephen Vaa- varst. G. W. Vernen. Alexander Vah-eller. Alex. VTbrals. Alex Val- ren, E. Valretrer. Chas. Wriest. Joei Welch. Pa ter Wele, David Weston. John H. Whitley. Enoch Wlmberly. Wil liam Waldo, Lyndon Wright. W. H. H. Walter, W. Walker. In all, 11 companies went to the Cayuse war, nearly all the men of course being from the Wil lamette valley, for there were few elsewhere la Orgon and about half the population had arrived across the plains the previous year in covered wagons. Practically every able bodied man or good sized boy who had a horse, saddle, gun and an muni tion, or couia get them. went. The names in the other nine companies show as great a pro portion of names of prominent Oregon pioneer families' as the two above; meaning principally batem district pioneer families. John Minto, original pioneer of the 1844 immigration, went as a private ia the company of Levi Scott, who became one of the first settlers ia southern Oregon. Joel Palmer, afterward General Pal' mer. was-: commissary, general. There were-1 members ct the- pioneer Shaw families among the volunteers who served in the Cay use war. according to the muster rolls. William Shaw, bead of one of the families,' was captain at different times of ' three of the companies, and his son, William, was first lieutenant of the Cth company, ST. ' hia eon G- W. first duty sergeant, while a third son, Thomas C, wsr second lieutenant of the third company, B. A. C. R. Shaw, of a non related family, was Judge advocate of the regiment, and Washington Shaw- was a pri vate' in that company. Thomas C. Shaw became sheriff, assessor and udge, etc.. of Marlon county. He was the father of Mrs. Dr. S. C. Stone and Mrs. Dr. H. C. Epley of Salem. General Cornelias Gilliam, who led the army of citizen soldiers against the Cayuse Indians, and lost his Ufe in that Service, was (Turn to page ) - Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States tuaa of Earlier Days . July 26, 190S Over 300,000 acres of the Ore gon Mlltlary road land grant are to be thrown open immediately for settlement in tracts Tarring from 10 acres with irrigation to 1000 acres of grazing land; grant runs from Klamath Indian res ervation through . Harney and Malheur counties to Snake rirer. Cherry Fair ends - with Mardi Ones parade; pronounced ' success. HOT SPRIXGS. Ark National republican committee to accept no contributions from . corpora tions, says Taft, presidential nominee. July 20, 1PS3 Sam A. Keser, recretary of state, suggests uniform system of classifying revenaes end expendi ture of all state and uniform budgets; has taken matter np with Herbert Hoorer, secretary of commerce. Canadian -firm sending flax puller from Ontario, Canada, to be tried out here. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Lieu tenant Maughan. army flyer. falU in second attempt at dawa to dark flight across continent when oil leak forces him down here. Winners In playground con tests directed by Hollis Hu a tins ton: Joe .Nnsbaum, baseball throw; Fred Hageman, chin-up for boys under 12, Fred Smity for boys over 12; Deibert Schuaban rer, Elmer Suing aad Russ Fog ger, tied, basketball throw. then I lost all control of my car" 22nd Annual Clan Meeting of Parker Family is Enjoyed ROBERTS, July 19 The 22 nd annual meeting of the Parker clan , was held at Hazel Green park Sunday. Plans were made to meet at McMInnville park next year on the second Sunday in July. Those present were: J. B. Parker, the oldest member of the clan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parker and family of Portland,- Mrs. Myrtle Mount and sons Parker and Jim of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hig gens and daughter Janice of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Parker of Gladstone, Virginia of Taco ma, Wash., Mrs. Maud Parker and family of McMInnville, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parker and fam ily of Portland, and Miss Mary From of Salem. 7f "MOTORDOM'S SUPREME COURT THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD mm This photograph, .posed especially for Standard Oil Company of Caiiforeia. daring .the recent Indianapolis Speed way Races, -shows the members of Ihe highest official body in Americaa Motor ingthe Contest Board of the Americaa . AutoanobOe Association. Ia the center is Captain E V. Rickenbacker, famous World War Aee, new Chairman of the AAA Contest Board. - ;.' County- Manager Plan WE can't get;1 enthusiastic over the county manager scheme which is proposed in No. 304. ' County gov ernment in Oregon has been most successiuuy aamuusuereu , with the compact board of three commissioners foramg. the ! county court. Very little would be gained by abolishing the independent elective offices, for as a rule it would take fully as many employes to handlehe work. . '.Strangely enough, the one of fice which is left elective is one which because of its professional character should be . appointive, (the county superintendent. For years educators, have urged that this office be taken out of the elective ; classification and elevated to a non-political status with an 5 indefinite tenure, like that of city superintendent. Yet. the remakers of county government leave this office elective. Our oWn analysis of county government is this: the reason it is run so economically is that the ruling commis sioners are? generally farmers who are rural-minded. That means they practice economy naturally. Put in a county manager and he would probably be city-minded and expenses i would increase. , v ; , . J? " Y In the case of city government a manager would be an improvement because we have an unwieldy council of 14 members trying to do executive work through committees. 0wvm . A 'il. . At V . . . . tnli n. ma.-! lne county court wnn mree uieuiuers iuuusucs ;wu centration of authority. " - - So we would advise rejecting ho. 804-5. Dollar I wheat and ten cent cotton are hitting Sec. Wallace and his brain trusties la the face. Cotton farmers la particular can't see ' why they should plow up large portion of their cotton acreage when the price is about double that of a year ago. Why worry ' about next year's overproduction if this year's Crop brings a profit? The Corvallis Gazette-Times seems to have overlooked the news Item that Spokane university has been merged with Eugene Bible v college and will be located at Eugene. - . - - ....,,,.... jvi -vr4 sY. ft.;- to J .. nrali ,., m, V ' i H Renders This Sweeping Decision STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed" IN STARTING ACCELERATION MILEAGE AND ANTI-KNOCK" Try Standard Gasoline and YouH Agree with these Experts There's no higher authority ! The American Automobile Association Contest Board is the v governing and controlling body for every sanc- . tioned race meet, road test, and performance record in United States motoring. . Tha Ss the organization which, on June 27th, completed the tests of Standard Gaso line and six other leading gasolines for actual road performance. , , Tested over and over with dozens and ,. scores and hundreds of performance records . Y. 11000 which to base their certifications. We believe all motorists will be interested in their decision "On the basis of these tests we find Stand aid Gasoline unnirfanti in start ing, acceleration, mileage, and anti-knock." STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Tune Inl - Sundays 8 t9 9 p.m.---N. B. C. "STANDARD ON PARADE" A sparkling one-hoar radio show jammed with melody, surprises, and thrills. Don't miss Detective Tales of Cspt. Don Wilkie, formerly of U. S. Secret Service. - ATSTAroARrjL STATIONSaJNC-AND RED WHITE & BLUE DEALERS J y A ; ... fj ,Yj-- Mir ' . .- - a : w.-i J $: ' Y'x V &W1 ' ' .: IS mieveir Play oafo-Provcnt thom ivlth this 3 Times Safer Tiro Y vi- . ,.-"Y Bsat (aeerated tasMe the tirs aey arataa rabber ead fshrie atarta -iavkmole ehstenV wUeh new aad trow,MB&tflBANQ 1 WOULD have laughed if you had told him he might hare a blow out. Weren't hia tires practically new? Hadn't ha checked them care fully only an 'hour ago? Why, a blow-out simply couldn't happen In those tires. But It did happen. Like a bolt out of the blue ... bang I The right front tire flattened ... the rim hit the road .,. And a terrible drag set in .. . Like soma unseen monster pulling his car off the highway. What causes blow-outs The tread, too. Is safer from skid ding. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum, Isnt this the type of tire you want for poMf car? Especially since the new Goodrich SSrertown costs no more than standard tires. ' ; .ii.?..,-- -y w oor Tba aaduaiTe Ooodnck. Iia-Savor Cotdea Ply rasi nr saietv I in iisas a i tram blew eeti at high 1 It's the terrinc heat generated inside tha tire by today's high speeds that causes blow-outs. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms . . . iiuidt Uu tire when you can't see it . . . and GROWS e bigger and bigger ... untH bang I A blow-out! And you're beaded for trouble ... or worsel - But now Goodrich has developed FEEEI This handsome tha amazing Life-Saver Golden By. Safety JLeagne emblem This new invention an exclusira tlLfLerrBtJ refl?or reature of the new Goodrich SflTer- ggJJ SS t- rober tion-nothingtobuT.Just and fabria from separating. Thus lain the SihvertownSaiety blisters dont form tnaida the tire . . . League at your Goodrich the coast of blow-outs is eliminated, dealer. - Cawtlsbt, Mtt, TVs B. P. Ciisrlss tl fr r t3 Tl WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY Y a Y WALTER H. ZOSEL ' -- 198S. Commercial St, I y ! - :-i-iTelcphohe 3442 and All Awciate r . r . , t f i 4 a W 4 - -J f 4 I 0 V J J 4 ... t - t