The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morninjr, June 4, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs!
Tar . . ja ' rm. .its i
of the late Addle P. Melatlre who
died here May 27 was admitted to
probate In the county court yes
terday and the Ladd ft Bush Trust
company was named executor. She
left real property which has. an
estimated value of J 3 5 0 0 and per
- sonal property with an estimated
ralue of S1E00. Her two sons and
two daughters are the benefi
ciaries under the will. Ross T.
Mclntire, senior, son, Is personal
physician to President Roosevelt.
Tree roses blooming at Singer
rose gardens. Select Tarieties now.
, Four miles Wallace road.
Picnic Scheduled The annual
Eola-Pplk county pioneer reunion
has been scheduled for next ban
day, June 9, at the school grounds
at Eola. The gathering will be an
all-day affair with a special pro
gram arranged, a basket lunch at
noon and tree coffee. All pioneers
are urged to come and bring their
families and friends according to
Maxlne Ferguson, secretary of the
Eola Commercial club, who made
the announcement.
" Kaufer Protests Oscar Kan
fer,. Portland, appeared before
Governor Martin yesterday and
protested against his discharge as
parole officer at the state training
school for boys. Kaufer was em
ployed under the Meier adminis
tration but was released recently
by Sam Laughlin, superintendent
of the boys school. Governor Mar
tin took the protest under advise
ments
Board-to Meet The Philhar
monic orchestra board Is to meet
at the T. M. C. A. Friday noon at
8 o'clock to organize the orches
tra for the coming year. Reports
of last year's work will be given
and committee appointments
made. Mrs. David B. Hill, Beere-
tary of the orchestra association,
fccwed a call for the meeting yes
terday. Fisher Better1 W. H. Fisher,
who has been bedfast for about
three weeks following a severe
.heart attack, was reported yes
terday to tbe Improving- How
ever, his condition Is not such
- that friends can see him, and
members of the family ask the
cooperation of friends in keeping
tbe telephone at the home quiet
because of his condition.
Speeder Fined $250 Arthur
N. Stewart, 266 North Church
street, yesterday pleaded guilty to
a charge of speeding booked
against him Saturday and paid
the $2.50 fine imposed by Muni-
clnal Juries Jones. The onlv oth-
er fine collected during the day
was a $1 one from a motorist who
had parked overtime.
Reeves Estate Closed F i n a 1
account in the estate of the late
Addie V. Reeves was filed here
yesterday, W. A. Reeves having
served as executor. Cash income to
the estate was $6466 and cash
outgo was $4300. There remains
$9392 in personal property to dis
tribute and $5450 in real prop-
ity.-" . -
More Cars in StateMotor ve
hicle registrations in Oregon hav
Increased 12,731 during the first
five months of 1935, when com
- jared with the corresponding pe
riod in 1934, Earl Snell., secretary
of state, reported yesterday. Fees
this" year have increased seven
per cent.
Lack Mufflers Charles An
drew Lower paid a dollar fine in
Justice court for driving hla car
without a muffler and Chester
Byron Teal, arrested on the same
charge, pleaded guilty and hts
case was continued 30 days for
sentence. Teal was released on
his own recognizance.
Obituary
Cramer
Frank Cramer, late resident of
425 North Church street Satur
day, June 1, aged 51 years. Sut-I
vtved by widow, Leona Cramer of
Salem; children, Howard Cramer
of Senora, Calif., Beulah Cramer
of Browning. Mont., Louise Cra
mer of Salem: brothers ErmalJ
Cramer of Salem, Everett Cramer
of Silverton; sisters, Mrs. Harry
TJtnnlap of Medford, Mrs. Harley
Bowser of Sweet Home, Mrs,
Frank Bass of Lyons. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday,
June 4 at 2 p. m. from the chapel
erf W. T. Riedon company with
Rev. Grover Birtchet officiating.
Solos by Ronald Craven. Inter
ment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Atchison
Frank Atchison, at the resi
dence, 1191 Sixth street. West
Salem, May 31, at the age of 38
N years. Survived by widow, Anna
Atchison, and son, Frank, Jr.,
both at home; mother, Mrs. Clara
Atchison of Philadelphia; sister,
Mrs. James Stokes of Philadel
phia: two brothers. Fred and Jo-
aeoh Atchison of Philadelphia,
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of Clough-Barrlck com
pany, Tuesday, June 4 at 1:30
p. m.
Forrest
Mation K. Forrest, at a local
hospital, Monday, June 3, at the
age or 4 s years, uravesiae serv- Following the election, the an
ices at Fox Valley cemetery, Ly- nua, gcnool meeting will be held
ons, Ore- Wednesday, June 5. ai at g m t0 hear tne Bchool
It a. m- in charge of Clough- ,,v.- ,nnnBi nnrt
, -i
, : DeYoe
At a local hospital Saturday,
June 1. Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George DeYoe. An
nouncements later by Terwilliger
funeral home.
Belien
v In this city, Monday, June t,
Jesse Beliea. Remains are being
shlnped to Roseburg "tor inter
ment by the W. T. Rlgdon mortu
ary. . f-
Births
' Coo ley To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cooley, South Liberty street, a
v son, Loren Bruce, born May 2 8
at the Deaconess hospital.
Girod To Mr. and Mrs. Law
ton V. Clrod, 2580 Maple avenue,
a girl, Ethel May, born July 2 In
this city. T '
Honor New Blembers A party
Is being given on Wednesday eve
ning, June 6, in the Women's club
house, by the Business and Pro-
of the 23 new members and the
prire winning chorus. The full
membership of the club is expect
ing to be present and the commit
tee in charge, of which Miss Merl
Dimick Is chairman. Is arranging
as excellent program,
Want 4 or 5 It. house, not over
$2500 on a $500 down payment.
Box 47 9r Statesman.
Seek History Honor Eight Sa
lem high school students Thurs
day will, compete In written ex
aminations for the $5 American
history prize offered annually by
Capital Unit Auxiliary, American
Legion. The winner will be pre
sented at the commencement ex
ercises at the Elslnore theatre Fri
day morning. J. C. Nelson, head
of the history department, will
conduct the exams.
State Sues The state indus
trial accident commission filed
four suits here yesterday seeking
to collect moneys allegedly due on
compensation8ervices provided by
the commission. Defendants
named and the amounts sought
from each are Don Evans, and
others, $47.46; Steve Farrell,
$47.68: Frank and Philip Jas-
kowski. $34.99; Ralph T. Gordon,
$25.54.
Eye Men to Meet Optometrists
of the west central district of the
Oregon Optometric association
will meet in the First National
Bank building here tonight at
7:30 o'clock. Dr. C. B. O'Neill of
Salem will be in charge of the
program. The topic for discussion
will be "The Skeletal Muscle and
Nerve Involvement."
Music Supervisor Visits Miss
Genevieve Brown, supervisor of
music in the public schools at
Bozeman, Mont., spent yesterday
in Salem visiting the music de
partments in the Salem school
She was music supervisor at Sid
ney, Mont., when Superintendent
Silas Gaiser of Salem was em
ployed in the school system there
Commission Does Nothing-
Paul V. Johnson and A. A. Guef
froy met yesterday for the June
session of the city civil service
commission but immediately ad
journed for lack of business to
consider. Chairman Arthur H
Moore, forgetting the meeting was
scheduled, did not attend.
Two Crashes listed Two min
or auiomoDue accidents were re
Ported to city police Sunday and
Monaay as iowows: r. inrapp
1078 North Fifth, parked In the
alley behind the city hall, and an
unidentified motorist, George
Murdock, Monmouth, and Walter
C. Ellison, Portland, at Center
and High streets.
' Sister Dies in Iowa Mrs. LIU
Allison received word yesterday of
the death Thursday, May 30, of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Powers, of
Rockwell City, Iowa. Mr. and
Mrs." Powers were recent" Salem
visitors. In addition to Mrs. Al
lison, Mis. McGrath, a sister of
Marion, also survives.
Recklessness Charged R. R.
Trembly, 2380 West Nob Hill
street, yesterday was booked by
city police on a charge of driving
recklessly. Charges of speeding
were listed against J. C. Robey,
2011 South Commercial, and Fred
Vieskp, Gervais route one.
Hold Picnic The Leslie Ep-
worth league held its second an
nual picnic late last week at the
Howard Teeple home on the
Wallace road.
Drunkenness Charged W i I
liam Jones, a transient, was book
ed by Salem police yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of being
drunk.
Bohrnstedt Here A. C. Bohrn-
stedt, formerly engaged in real
estate here but for the past sever
al months in California, was a
business visitor in town Monday.
CANDIDATE FUG
TIM TO ID S00H
Nomination lists for the Salem
school district directorship elec
tion Monday, June 17, will close
next Monday and time tor candi
dates to file acceptances will end
Wednesday, June 12.
For the two positions to be tilled
at the election, nominating peti
tions have been filed for Mrs. Da
vid Wright, incumbent chairman
of the board, and Professor Her
man Clark of Willamette nnlver-
sity. Both have filed their accept-
ances. Dr. B. F. Pound, incum-
bent, has announced his candi
dacy but not yet been nominated
by petition.
The election will be held at the
school administration building,
from 2 to 7 p. m. All legal voters
residing In the district may cast
their ballots
- -
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can b
removed by using
our remedies 1$
ye" in business.
L I e e nsed Naturo
n&tiiift Phvsician.
303 H court street,
corner liberty of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
A. M. to 1 P. M,
e 1,M. to 7.
Consultation, Blood
Pressure and Urine
Tests free of charge.
Dr. Gal di
: Cin .:
tr.
T..X. Xa
m
ALFALFA 11 1
ii
Two in Woodburn Vicinity
Thursday, South j off
Salem Friday I
To study the most successful
methods of growing alfalfa and
the soil types to which It is. adapt
ed, are the purposes of four iieia
tours being arranged by H. L.
Riches, county agent, to be held
June 6 and 7. Proper methods
of seed bed preparation, inocula
tion, value of lime, kind of seed
to Dlant. time of ulantlng. cultiva
tion, and fertilization are some of
the particular problems that win
be studied.
So many farmers have express
ed an interest in the growing of
alfalfa this spring, that a tout
to Eee first-hand the most success
ful methods used in the: county
seems desirable. County' Agent
Riches stated. A little time spent
now In viewing fields may save
seed, time, and money in tbe fu
ture. .
The first of the four tours will
start on Thursday, June 6, from
the Echo Ridge farm, four miles
west of West Woodburn on the
Champoeg highway, promptly at
10 a. m. Visits to three farms in
this district will be made. On
one farm a nine-year old planting
will be inspected.
The same day a tour in the dis
trict east of Woodburn will as
semble at the Wm. Lichte farm 3
miles east of Woodburn on the
Woodburn-Mt. Angel highway. Al
falfa plantings on three farms inj
this vicinity will be inspected.
On Friday, June 7, similar '
tours will be conducted la the vi
cinity southwest of Salem and al
so east of Ealem. The tour In
the southwest district will start
from the Ezra Rhoten farm at 10
a. m. and the tour east of Salem
will start from the Jim Nichols
farm on the penitentiary road east
of Salem at 1:30 p. m.
Soil surreys show that no oth
er western Oregon county has as
large an area of soil adapted to
growing of alfalfa as does Marion
county, Riches indicated. There
are more than 100,000 acres of
the Chehalis, Newberg. and Wil
lamette soil areas in the county
all of which, if properly handled,
will grow alfalfa successful;.
In 1929 there were 1,061 acres
of alfalfa in the county, accord
ing to census. While there are
no accurate figures on present
acreage, it is thought to be be
tween 2,000 and 2,000 acres. This
acreage could te profitably in
creased by two or three times, re
sulting in better hay at lower
cost and more fertile soil when
the alfalfa is plowed down. Rich
es believes.
All interested farmers are in
vited to participate in the tours.
CARTOONIST SCOTT
Public opinion is not sa impor
tant ay people think, but rather it
is public character that la impor
tant, Qulncy Scott, cartoonist for
the Oregonian, told the chamber
of commerce luncheon assembly
yesterday.
News changes, but principles do
not, he said. People are actuated
not by thought, but by feeling and
emotions, he said. In fact, people
think scarcely at all, although
they think they think, he charged.
Cartoonists try to take the news
and evaluate it, and it is this
thought process that is the work
of cartooning, he said. The actual
drawing Is comparatively quick
and easy. Principles do not change
though the news does.
The cartoonist does not try de
liberately to make all his work
funny. Kor does he try to take the
world too seriously, Scott: said.
There is nothing more pathetic
than the group or indivldaal that
takes himself too seriously, Scott
avowed, adding that be who at
tempts to be funny all the. time Is
a fool and that he who tries to be
serious all the time is a greater
fool.
S
S
AT OSC ORGANIZE
A new club has recently been
organized at Oregon State col
lege by students from Salem. The
local name Is Salem Oregon State
college club. Phil Brownell was
elected president at the first meet
ing; Marciel Reavls, vice-presi
dent; Mary Lois Drlggs, secretary,
The purpose of the club is to
interest high school graduates of
Salem in entering Oregon State
Office Supplies
Patton's Book Store
340 STATE
Sukiyald Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? You walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. . There we
are. . -.' i " j .
11 A. It. tor' 2 A. BL
PILES CURED
Wttkctt epnattM et low of that
DR. MARSHALL
sat Orfos Blag. Pbabo 650
Insurance and v
Real Estate
Becke & Wadiworth .
189 N. High r Phone 4947
BE HELD THIS WEEK
REVEALS IMS
m
mm
Coming Events
' June 4 -Program by LU-burn-Koberts
Musical kin
dergarten at American Lu
theran church, JZ:SO pan.
June 4 and 5 West
Coast Lumbermen's display
of northwest woods, Hotel
Salem, public Invited.
Jane 4-5 Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
June 5-10 Middle Ore
gon B a-p t i s t association,
Temple Baptist church.
June 6 Musical program
arranged by Lena Kr.j Dot
son at l' M. C A.
Jane 7 Salem high
school commencement.
June 10 Willamette
university commencement
and inauguration of Presi
dent Baxter.
June 12-14 P. E. O. state
convention.
Jnne 14 In Y. M. C A.
lobby, musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee.
June 17 City school
election.
June 17-18 Oregon
Bankers association.
Jane 28-29 Northwest
Association of Dairy Milk
Inspectors.
June 80 Missouri state
picnic
June 25-30 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
ihurch.
July 5- Oregon State
Archery association tourna
ment, Oltnger field.
college; also to bold social tunc
tions In Salem during the summer
and holidays.
Elmer Barkus and Marceil Rea
vis were appointed 'on a committee
to plan social events for this sum
mer. The first event Is a picnic to
be held at Riverdale the latter
part of June. This is open to ev
ery graduating Btudent from Sa
lem high school and those inter
ested in attending Oregon State
college next year. The exact day
will be given at a later date.
L
PROJECTS LISTED
Possible rural electrification
projects well above the minimum
requirements under the presi
dent's new reemployment program
are being found in Marion county,
D. Arthur Lowe, district SERA
engineer, declared yesterday.
Three men are still in the field
conducting surveys to ascertain
where power line extensions
would be feasible. Lowe saidthey
had covered about 60 per cent of
the developed area of the county
and should complete the survey
within a month.
The minimum requirement for
extensions will be four or five
new power consumers to the mile.
The survey crew, Lowe said, has
found numerous routes on which
nine to ten farmers per mile stand
ready to use electric power if it
is made available.
Funds coming into the county
under the electrification program
will be in addition to those allo
cated for relief purposes, Lowe
stated.
IS II) HOTEL LOBBY
An exhibit of northwest woods
they may be used for home
as
building is to be displayed today
and tomorrow in the lobby of the
Salem hotel. South High street
here. The West Coast Lumber
men's association is sponsoring
the exhibit in cooperation with
the J. W. Copeland yards here.
Included in the exhibit are
eight room-height sample sections
of wall panelling, 16 designs for
wood homes, seven models of
homes and also a complete set of
farm buildings," said R. A. Meyer,
Copeland manager here, in de
scribing the exhibit yesterday.
"Fifteen architects have cooper
ated In developing the exhibit.
One of the features will be a mod
el barn constructed by 4-H cluo
boys from the Hayeavllle district."
The exhibits bring out the beau
tiful effects obtainable with the
principal ,west coast woods fir,
hemlock, red cedar ana spruce.
Specifications for the finishes
used on the wall panelling will be
supplied by the association to any
Interested persons.
GONE! THE HIGH COST
RURAL
Ml
EXHIBIT WOODS
OF STOMACH TROUBLE!
Don't pay $2.50 to $5.00 for
relief from stomach pains, indi
gestion. Try Dr. Emll's Adla Tab
lets 3 weeks' treatment only $1.
Relief or your money back.
INSURANCE
Merrill D. Ohling
Phone 9494
New Location, 275 State St.
Successful Andent Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
for Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
and Bronchitis.
Disorder, Consti
pation, Appendi
citis and Tumor,
Neuritis, Asthma
Rheumatism,
Throat, and
Glands, Skin Dia- B.B.Fon.
eases. Positive Removal ot Liv.
er and Female Complaints, Sto
mach, Gallstones and pains ot
male, female and children, all
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
S Tears Practice in China
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial 8L. Salem
Daily Office Honrs O to 0 p. m.
Son- and Wed B to 10 a. m.
UU BOARD HEARS
9 BUB CASE
Seiners and Gillnetters of
Astoria Region Battle
'.. Along New Lines
The state land board for two
hours yesterday considered a per-
renial Question In Oregon's pout
leal affairs - the ownership, of
Sand Island, Peacock spit and
certain additions to these sands
controversies which heretofore
have been heard at length in each
legislative session.
Officials of the Columbia River
Packers' association and Jay Bow-
erman, their attorney, defended
their application to the land board
to advertise the Oregon sands tor
flahinz leases.
Records show that the land
board leased these fishing grounds
in 1928 but the lease later was
cancelled when the owenrshlp of
the island was thrown into the
federal court.
The fishermen's nnion at As
toria and the Independent pack'
ers opposed the granting of leas
es to the seme fishing interests.
They were represented by William
P. Lord, Portland: F. M..Francis
covich and Walter Norblad, both
of Astoria.
Bowerman said Sand island was
given to the federal government
by Oregon during the civil war as
a military Island, and that the
government collected $200,000 in
leases for fishing purposes dur
ing the past 20 years
Peacock
Yon need the same protection that race drivers demand
KELLY PETILLO. ON MAY 30.
won the 500-mile Indianapolis Race on
Firestone Tires, breaking the
and driving the entire distance at a rate of
106.240 miles per hour.
This record is an
demonstration of tire efficiency. To go 500
miles in less than five hours
and bumpy 26-year-old
without tire trouble of any'-kind,
demonstrates the strength and blowout
protection 'that Firestone builds into their
Gum-Dipped Tires.
AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY
demonstrated the stamina, efficiency, and
Deforo yon buy now tires ask yonrsell these three questions
1 "Will the tread $tv mt the srcitest
traction and protection aiainst
SKinoinft
2 "Aro they built to jive
blowout protection?"
3 "Without sacrifices these two
important safety feature wiH they
give me longer rnllease thus ntakins
them th most economical tires I can
buy?"
IUnhu
Fketti
IS to
UnWenirv terti thow
FirestonsTire rfop eon
Z3 quicker,
A Gum-Dipped cords
aire aroater btowost
r . r- -
it not vi4 w other tires.
I HIIIFW-P 1
I A Wider, flatter tread
I 9vot more rbon 50
I W longer noa-skid wear.
I Km At tsmm Tirmttmt Smtmg Ctt
' A "rf 1 V 5 1 5 111 '113
'l 1 I w
HIGH SPEED TYPE
We select from our
enormous leeks ot raw
materials the best and
highest grade rubber and
cotton for the High Speed
Tire. In our factory we
select the most experienced
and skilled lire makers to
bnild this tire! It is
accurately balanced and
rigidly Inspected and we
knew it Is as perfect as
human Ingenuity can
make ft.
$ L y 65
SIIK fUCt.
430-21 $795
4.7S-19 M3
5.oo-i eoe.
5.2S-18 10.05
530-17- 11.00
6.00-16 12.25
4.7S-19BD 10.30
SX0-1 ra 11.40
&2S-1S HD 12.55
530-17 H 13.10
SX0-nra 1470
630-19 HD 1795
I tlMMtMlUlsKnBW "
rfarr Hfrkmrd Cnmmt, Cimdyt
IsmtmmM, rttmm cjun, or jntrawnr
WAfHtwmrm.;AlSlmTprmtr
i75t?G0tf
Center , and Liberty
splf is owned"ly the- state of
Washington, he declared, "
" Applicants for the lease argued
that the state. of Oregon should
claim that part of the sands add
ed to Sand island: by nature and
lease It to some responsible In
dividual or group. -
They said such a course would
establish ownership.
Opponents alleged that the
seiners would - Interfere with, the
gillnetters. The - argument also
was advanced that the fish be
longed to all the people and not
to any monopoly.
Franciscovlch charged that the
applicants sought the' Oregon
leases because the state of Wash
ington, at its recent legislative
session, had prohibited seine fish
ing on the Washington side of the
Columbia river.
He also said the packers previ
ously had operated through leases
obtained from the federal govern
ment and the state of Washing
ton. , -
E. D. Hicks contended ' that
ownership of the sands was in the
federal government but eventu
ally would be determined in the
courts. Hicks represented the
government at the hearing.
Forrest Dies of
Injury, Hospital
Marlon Forrest, 48, died early
Monday morning when he jumped
from a third story of the receiving
ward at the state hospital here.
He removed his shoes and coat
before he cast himself to the
ground. Forrest had been admit
ted to the hospital May 10. His
wife and several children survive
him.
For many years he was engaged
in farming in this county.
track record
outstanding
on this rough
brick track.
me the grtsfett
mm
-Direct Purchasing Straight Line Manufacturing and
Efficient and Economical System of Distributing
I A l-J Vltr st"-.
w mpi mi ?v
s j i i i, ,i r
r if i KiiBii rniMU i i eisntis nrt i itmiti iirt
carreii mom
rm
Boilt wltk hick
Bailt mt hlk
mti
end materials
equal or anprriar
tm mmy special
fflrrt Crsdc, Super
DeLsm Usm.
factored far huh
diilrlkil.rt'
advartiaae first
Has without th.
asaaafactarae's
racarel... mt
mr saar-
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
miCE
4JS-S1
4.73-19
S7.5I
7.M
f.fO
10.TO
4St-21
SS.4S
7.JO
.If
$
L2S-U
se-is
SJS-1S
SJse-17
OtaarShai
CMmv Shot
OOjOeffoeejejls u0tf
a, swans a
my wkem ssaaa
factor.
aatoo.
85
40-21
BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS
THDCe Ii A lCZ '55 heat longer
TUBES II Low Ufe
Sealed iESk
against Ir jJL' ' v IftH
fca Crater -1 fl QqJ6 jgS.
4.4441- t I, UtSelt L X
;gdg Ay?
SERVICE SKH'
5l.
EWIPLOilBlE III
fiEGISlEfiluG BY
A decree by Harry L. Hopkins,
federal relief administrator, that
all employable persons receiving
public relief funds must register
at their nearest united States em
ployment service office has de
luged the national reemployment
agency here with work. Manager
D. D. Dotson commented yester
day, as he looked at a crowd of
men that tilled the lobby in front
of his office. He was kept rush
ing all day yesterday taking job
applications from men on reiter,
Hopkins ordered that these work
ers should be "classified as to oc
cupation and fitness for work. . ,
and be available to public and pri
vate employment."
There are approximately 2000
men in Marion county to whom
the order applies, Dotson said.
Few Strawberry
Pickers Sought
Few calls tor strawberry pick
ers are now being received by
MALLORY
Cravanette
HATS 45
EMMONS, INC.
420 State
blowout protection built into Firestone
Gum-Dipped Tires. He drove his 500O
pound car over the hot salt beds at Lake
Bonneville, Utah, 3000 miles in 23 H
hours. This was an average speed of 127.2
miles per hour, and although temperatures
were as high as 120 he had no blowouts
Or tire trouble of any kind.
These records are made possible by
special construction features built into
Firestone Tires.
Take no chances protect your life and
the lives of others by letting as equip
your car with Firestone Tires and give you
the Safety and Blowout Protection that
race drivers demand.
ANSWER N4 1 Leading university tests show
Firestone High Speed Tires stop your car 15
quicker than the best of mil popular makea of tires.
ANSWEJt He. S Unequld performance records
for sixteen consecutive years pree that Gum
Dipping gives you the greatest blowout protection
ever known.
AMSWEft No. J Thousands of car owners report
tin equaled mileage record evidence of the
longer wear and greater economy of Firestone
High Speed Tires. . "
to our w d tores and to 30,000 Dealers,
enables Firestone to give you greater
values at lowest prices
COOIIEI TTPE I
C.mI waalityj
sad wortraaanahio
carries tkc
Fireatoao aaaae
lairt.m.
SoU as low aa
assay lafcrior
tires taat are
aaa to sail at a
gWO)
54L05
SIZE MUCK
4.40-21 S4-7S
Jm-21 fXS
4.TS-W f.SS
Coo a aoality
mmi wai Ii manalilp.
Carries k
Firoatoao
ai aaaraataa
ta any tire auJa
ia this arie. rtn.
40-21
SIZE
nticE
tf.70
$
7.20
se
4.7S-M
SS-1S
e-i
Oom fin.
smprnsaunuaauaru' aarur
w$w
: . PKone 9144
$S20
the national reemployment agen
cy here, according to Manager D.
D. Dotson. "I presume the people
hare gone out and got the jobs
for themselves," he commented
yesterday. .
Silk Flat
for Smart Summer
Togs!
A heavy, durable crepe I
39 in. wide! Drapes well
and is easy to sew on! Per
fect for dressier dresses
for everyday sport frocks!
Many colors, weighted.
The following Firestone
healers are prepared to
serve you
Niles & Kinzer
Court and Church
R. T. Gordon
Front and Center
Webb
& Anderson
805 S. 12th
Ross R. Hill
1254 Edgewater
Floyd McClellan
1000 S. Commercial ;
Barney's
Parrish Garage
. 660 N. Capitol
Frohmader Bros.
S. Commercial and Hoyt
Robt. Judson
Fairgrounds and N. Capitol
Dick Bandy . .
837 S. Commercial
John Harbison
290 N. High SC
A. C. Smith
' 1198 S. Commercial
Sam Harris
West Salem, Ore.