The OSSGOXI STATECMA1?. Sodin. Oroiw TliurlaT lonlnj. July 18, 1943
PAG- nvz
Local News Briefs
, Theme Recorded r"Salem Won
derland, theme song, of the Sa
lem Centennial has been record
ed by Mrs. Brace Spaulding, who
will sing the sons in the" Centen
nial pageant A recording la also
being made of the Salem Centen
nial singers In their arrangement
of the melody. The song, which
was written by two Salem men,
Ivan Martin and Wayne Allen,
has-been arranged for orchestra,
chorus and band, and copies hare
been sent to leading orchestras
thronghomt the country.
Lots florist. P. till. 1171 N. til
, Protest DeUy Tula lake farm
rs yesterday tiled protest with
State Utilities Commissioner Or
mond R. Bean against delay from
July 20 to Aogust IB In patting
reduced hay rates affecting the
Klamath county district In opera
tion. The farmers contended that
this delay would deprive them
of nearly a dollar a ton reduction
In freight rates on crops already
contracted. Bean immediately
conferred with the railroads,
found the later date was publish
ed through error.
i
Report Db Today A report
on the feasibility of the proposed
southwest people's utility dis
trict, located in Curry county,
will be released by the state hy
droelectric commission here to
day. Tost of the area included In
the project lies along the coast.
That part of the report dealing
with the boundaries, population
and assessed valuation was being
revamped by t h e commission
Wednesady.
. TYA Meets Tuesday All young
people are invited to the next
meeting of the Townsend Youth
association at the home of Daisy
Ethell, route five, box 81, Tues
day at 8 p.m. There will be a box
social and entertainment. The
group will hare a picnic and hike
Sunday, starting from the court
house at 9 o'clock.
Educator to Speak Dr. Will
iam G. Carr. director of research
for the National Educational as
sociation, will be- the speaker at
the: Salem Lions club luncheon at
the Marion hotel today noon. Dr.
Carr is also secretary of the na
tional educational policies com
mission. Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
Centennial Planners Named
A special committee has been ap
pointed to make plans for a spe
cial Lions club day on August 1
In connection with the Salem Cen
tennial. Members are Joe Gross,
chairman; Evert Givens, Dr.
Lloyd Hocket, Walter Martin,
Robert Ramage, Fay B. Rice, A.
C. Burk and Dr. Estill Brunk.
Pile Incorporation D o n g 1 a s
and Helen Jaiulth and Chester
It. and Virginia Bernard hare filed
with the state articles of incor
poration for the Jaquith-Bernard
Music company of Salem. Capital
stock was listed as 1000 shares
of no par value.
Visiting Mere Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Shaver of -Portland are in
Salem as the visitors of Mrs. E.
D. Lloyd, Mrs. George H. Duns
ford and Mrs. Mildred Robertson
Tirooks. They are here to attend
the funeral of Mr. Lloyd.
Picnic Scheduled The Michi
gan picnic will be held Sunday,
July 21, in Olinger park on North
14th street, Salem. Coffee and
entertainment will be furnished.
Obituary I
Riches j
Emma V. Riches, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille j R.
McKinney, in Turner, July 16, at
the age of 73 years. Also survived
by sons, Leland W. and Donald S.,
both of Turner; brother, D. j O.
Stanton of Bend; sisters, Mrs.
Sella Carlson of Salem and Mrs.
Sadie Mankln of Lebanon; two
grandchildren, Janice and Ber
nard Riches Of Turner. Services
will be held Friday, July 19. at 2
p.m. at Clough-Barrlck chapel.
Rev. E. J. Gilstrap " officiating.
Concluding and ritualistic serv
ices by Ideal Rebekah lodge of
Turner, given In Belcrest Me
morial park.
Mitchell
Frederick M. Mitchell, at his
borne, route six, Salem, Jnly 18, at
the age of 7 years. Survived by
en, Lloyd C. of Salem; daughter,
Sirs. Rath M. Myers of Portland;
grandson, Maurice Sutton of Tur
ner; granddaughter, Shirley Mit
chell of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will be held Thursday, July
It, at 2 p.m. from Clough-Barrlck
chapel, with interment ; in
Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner.
Her. Guy It. Drill will officiate.
Lafky
June Lafky, late resident of
West Stayton, July IS, aged ' 21
years. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest H. Lafky; broth
er, James, and sister, Mary Helen,
All of West Stayton; grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cook of
Grandview, Wash., uncles. Albert
Lafky of Longvie w. Wash., Mark
Xafky of Sherwood. Ore., and Ray
and Herman Lafky, both of Sa
lem. Services will be held Sat
urday, July 20, at 10 a.m., from
CIough-Barrick chapel. Interment
in Pleasant Grove cemetery. West
Stayton. '
Warden
Harry Warden. late resident of
Dallas, in this city July 1, aged
60 years. Funeral announcements
from the Walker Howell Fun
eral home.
r
li'o GOOD
AlYaGew
Coming Event
; July at -Indiana plenfe,.
Corvallls.
' July 21 ZleUnskJ clan re
union. Hazel Green park:.
! Jnly 21 L'verjrreea school
piroic In Silverton.
July 1 Oklahoma picnic,
Dallas city park.
- July 21 Minnesota Bute
society picnic at Jantzen beach.
; July 21 Michigan picnic at
O linger park, Salem.
i Jnly 28 Former residents
of Waitsburg, Wash., picnic at
OUnger field.
July 28 Pennsylvania pic
su at Independence park.
- Jnly 80-31, Aug. 1 II live
stock Judging and crops, tour.
Jnly SI; Aug. 1-4 Salem
Centennial celebration. ,
August 4 State Tennessee
society picnic at McMlnnville.
August 4 Oklahoma -picnic
at Jantzen beach, 'Portland.
August 4 Nebraska , picnic
at Avery park Corvallls.
August 4 Montana picnic at
Avery park, CorvaWs.
August 18 Carolina picnic
Bryant park, Albany.
Dog Order Signed Dogs shall
be held in 'leash and not allowed
to run at large in places where
transient workers are assembled,
an order signed this week directs.
The order Is to prevent the spread
of rabies and will be posted In
bean camps, hop camps and sim
ilar places. It is signed by J. D.
Mickle, director cf the department
of agriculture; W. H. Lytle, chief
of the animal husbandry division;
A. C. Bnrk, sheriff, and A. C.
Eoff, C. C. Cannon and R. C. Han
saker, members of the Marion
county dog control board.
Experienced cherry pltters need
ed now at Oregon Fruit Products
Co.
"Slow" Signs Urged Placing
signs along the Idaho-Oregon-Ne
vada highway, cautioning motor
vehicle drivers against excessive
speed, was urged by W. C. Wil
liams, division highway engineer,
in a letter received at the offices
of the state higlxway commission
here yesterday. Williams said
there had been a number of seri
ous accidents on the highway
recently due to tire blowouts and
high speed. The road has a gravel
surface.
Confer Wednesday Henry F,
Cabell, chairman of the state
highway commission, conferred
with Governor Charles A. Sprague
for more than an hour here yes
terday afternoon. Cabell also is
chairman of Governor Sprague's
committee to study a retirement
system for public employes. Wed
nesday's conference was said to
have dealt with various highway
commission problems.
Parole Board Meets The state
parole board will be officially no
tified at its meeting todsy of the
application of Captain Kenneth
Dalton, member of the field staff,
for a year's leave to enable him to
comply with orders to report to
the United States army for train
Ing work. The board is not ex
pected to select a successor ' for
several weeks. Several applica
tions for the Job already have
been received.
Advanced Club" Meets M e m
bers of the Advanced 4H club met
last night in the state fairgrounds
grove for a picnic supper and the
initiation of new members. Coun
ty Club Agent Wayne D. Harding,
who returned, yesterday irom a
vacation along the southern Ore
gon coast, attended.
Two Salesladies wanted. Must
have had experience in high class
ready-to-war. Write Box 740, co
The Statesman.
Sentenced in Portland A sen
tence of 30 days in jail was meted
Tuesday in Portland municipal
court to George O. Mogg, who
gave his address as Salem and
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Report Filed A copy of the
state hydroelectric commission's
report on the practicability of es
tablishment of a public utility dis
trict In Marion county was filed
yesterday with County Clerk U. G.
Boyer. -
Clan Meets Sunday Members
of the Moser clan will meet at the
Sitrerton city park Sunday for a
reunion and picnic dinner.
Friends and relatives of John H.
Moser, pioneer of 185 2 who set
tled at Sllverton, are invited.
Dies la. Eagene A number of
Salem friends Tuesday attended
the funeral in Eugene of Mrs.
M. B. Huntley of that city, who
died. Friday. She was very active
in patriotic organizations.
' Townsendera to Meet Swegle
Townsend dub number IS will
meet at S o'clock tonight at the
J, J. Kleeman home on Holly
wood drive. Special bulletins will
be read. The public is invited.
: Taken to Portland M n r I e 1
Fitts. daughter t Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fltts of Brooks, has been tak
en to a Portland hospital. She
had been 111 at a Salem hospital
for the past two months.
Cherrians to March The Sa
lem Cherrlans will march in the
Industrial parade-at the Santlam
Bean festival at Stayton at 7:30
o'clock Friday night.
IT'S All ltl THE KIAKIHS
CUlSTtOil "Arent popular Eastern
2s better thsa 'RPU'1n '
ANSWlft Definitely NO! Horr an
oQ ia made is more important than
where it eames from. RPM" is
Peddler Stopped ... City police
yesterday arrested J. D. Edmun-
sen, magazine peddler from Seat
tle, on a charge of peddling with
out a proper license. Arrested on
charges of - violating , the basic
traffic rule were: M. C. Giles. ISO
North 1 2nd street j Paul R. liudln.
33D center; Pearl Ritchey, Park
avenue, and Harold G. Uelson, Sa
lem route seven. hA'-.-'l
Jefferson Hike Set Chemefce
tans will hike up Mt. Jefferson
Sunday, led by Bob Keudell and
Otto Bowman. - The group will
leave Salem at 1 p.m., Saturday,
driving to the Pamelia lake trail,
about 12- miles above -Detroit on
the North Santlam highway. Tha
flub will provide Sunday break
fast and coffee for. air meals. -
This week's Special: Finest (dual
ity taffeta covered white down
comforters sterilized, math
proof, ?2xt4. Special f 18.05; reg.
818.59. Better Bedding Store.
. Accept Election Precinct com
mltteewomen signifying accepts
ance of their election: in the May
primaries are Margaret Chamber
11 n. West Stayton,,, and Margaret
B. Morehouse. Salem 17. both re
publicans. Their acceptances were
filed with the ; Marion county
clerk.
To Alter, Repair Building per
mits Issued yesterday: were: H. A.
Wilson, repair dwelling at. 088
South 12th street. 830; Sacred
Heart academy, repair academy
building, 370 North Cottage,
$100; P. Kehrberger, repair ga
rage at 1740 State, 8 3 5.
Tuesday Sales High Tuesday
was the banner day for ticket
sales for the Salem Centennial
pageant to be given here four
nights, starting July 31. One
Salem automobile concern placed
an order for $200 worth of tickets.
Takes Name G. B. Burrlght,
Ivan R. Marks and Otis White
have filed certificate of assumed
business name for Totem Tran
sit company with the Marion
county clerk.
Pistol Stolen William D. Dor
man, 267 South Commercial
street, notified city police yester
day that someone had stolen his
cap and ball pistol, tooled leather
holster and belt.
Church Incorporates The First
Methodist church of 8tayton filed
articles of Incorporation at Salem
Tuesday. Earl W. Miller of Stay
ton signed the articles.
Dance tonite
Stayton.
Forrester's Hall.
Gospel Service Tonight Wes-
Ieyan gospel services will be held
tonight at 7:30 and Sunday at
2:30 by Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Gil
ger at 540 North 18th street.
Nicholson Back Sergeant Don
Nicholson of the city police traf
fic division returned to work yes
terday following a two-wteks va
cation. Club to Meet Townsend club,
No. 16, will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of F. N.
Berry, 714 South 19th street.
Car Flare s An automobile
blaze was put out by the fire de
partment at 1730 North Front
street at 8:30 a.m. yesterday.
Not the Man Bert Edwards,
Salem butcher, said yesterday he
was not the man Jailed under his
name on a charge of being drunk.
Council Discussion
On Farm Problems
Various farm problems were
discussed at a meeting of the agri
cultural committee of the Oregon
economic council here yesterday.
Special study was made of agri
cultural laws of other states deal
ing with standardization of agri
cultural products, better grading
and advertising.
a proposal to aeke basic com
modity freight rates on mixed car
loads of agricultural products was
approved by the committee. It
was argued that such a concession
on the part of the railroads would
prove of material benefit to the
farmers.
Recommendation of agricult
ural committee, to be drafted later,
will be Included In the report of
the economic council. This report
""ill be filed with Governor
Charles A. Sprague.
Archives Transfer
To Salem Favored
The atate board of control,
meeting here yesterday, went on
record favoring ultimate transfer
of the state's archives from the
Oregon Historical society 'head
quarters in Portland to Salem,
provided adequate apace can be
found in one of the capitol build
ings. Letters received from the his
torical society indicated that the
archives contain approximately
28,000 documents, all of which
recently were indexed.
Board members said they would
confer with Harriet Long, state
librarian, before taking any ac
tion toward moving the archives
to Salem. Miss Long was said to
be -familiar with the project.
made by a costly process
before used. It hc3 all the
tares of the best Eastern ofla
STAKDASO OIL COMPAMT OF CAXXFCStlOA
AUESICA'S PeimiER r.OI02 Oil 25 A QUAST
Robber's Term
Is Suspended
Delbert BIoHr Changes Plea
Before Circuit Court
Belshee Released
Change of pleading from not
guilty to guilty yesterday netted
Delbert Mohr a ; three-year aua
peaded sentence trom Circuit
Judge L, H. McMahan. He was
charged with robbery by force and
fear while not armed with a dang
erous weapon. ,
v The judge also signed an order
releasing Homer D. Belshee on
his own recognizance while the
gtand Jury considers a cheek
charge placed against hint. Cash
bail was ordered returned to. him.
In the entity department. Cir
cuit Jndge L. G. Lewelling will
continue to hear claims this morn
ing against the estate of Paul
ine B. Morris, a hearing which
opened yesterday 'morning. A
claim of Fred A. Baker for
$4136.11 for services rendered la
part of the" controversy, :
, Circuit Court
J. T. Cinch vs. Hsrbart G. Harrises
ma EUxabet T. Hsrriao: uiinmsl
f mfevrifi's certificate mt to laeatM
ad Ccxtu wyha by plmUIL. .
Lawreacs I. tntna vs. Tars M.
lagttrom: ordar of default.
A. B. JdiBS va. carl Mjlier ina otnera;
eompbut tor $572 jademaat and $SQ
attorney's fees against Voraoa Bireaott;
plaintiff alleges that account cf Hillar
with Jtt. Ajifel Cooperative Creamery
company was assigned te Bircaelt in or
der to avoid a f trmsnmcoi te waiea
plaintiff was entitled.
Lorena Hstszs vs. ueioer dstscs;
answering affidavit lot defendant, aabject
to contempt proceedings, states all pay
ments hiade -on divorce decree except for
June and July,' and states these will be
paid at once and on Jnly 3d respectively.
llda Himelwrigbt by John Himel
w right, guardian, vs. Oscar K. Price;
motion of Caster E. Ross, defaadant's
counsel, for change of place ef trial
to Benton county on ground that plain
tiff, witnesses, and ether interested par
ties reside m that county.
Ueorge and Freda B. Zerliadem vs.
Bichard L. and Joy . Ksimann; de
murrer. frank D. Bowman vs. X. J. Keasor;
sheriff's return for S1090.6S.
State If nd board vs. Ruth W. Xlsberge;
sheriff's return for $5400.
Albert B. Cos vs. Martha 3. Payne
and ethers; return en sale for $1873.70.
State Finance, Inc. vs. Nellie C. Wil
liams; return on sale for f 380. 35.
Anna Gibson vs. D. K. Gibson; divorce
complaint charging cruel and inhuman
treatment in which plaintiff asks cus
tody of three or five children, SlOO costs
and attorney's tee, $30 suit money, and
$20 moahtly 'support money if three chil
dren awarded, or $35 if all five placed
in her custody ; married in Salem m Oc
tober, 1922. Requested property settle
ment include half of real property and
one-third of remaining half for plaintiff.
Order, for hearing on suit money and at
torney's fees on first motion day.
Adele T. Eastridge vs. T. F. Frentrese
and others; imdgment and decree against
defendants Frentresa annuls contract with
plaintiff and orders all paymenta made
forfeited as rentals; decree as to defend
ants Philip Iale and Ruth K. Ooeser
allows latter 60 days in which to rein
state rights to property and awards costs
to plaintiff. "
Julia Gulieh vs. Merle R. Swesriuger
and others -return on sale for $1037. 8o.
Ladd A Bush vs. Allen Fruit company
and others; answer ef A. A. Hallaader
company, defendant, . asks declaratory
judgment on rights of parties in hands
of General Grocery company.
Frank Cawrse vs. Signal Oil company;
supreme court maaadae filed.
ProbaU Court
Willard P. Iunsmoor astsTe; final ac
count of Elisabeth H. Ihusmoor, admin
istratrix, .hows receipts, $i 702.56; dis
bursements, $384.e; balance, $317.60;
final hearing set for August 20.
Elmer . Snyder cstste; Casta vine
Dawant Snyder named executrix of prop
erty valued at $2000.
Catherine Irene Siegmund guardian
ship; Floyd 8iegmnnd named guardian
of $200 inheritance from ward's mother's
estete.
Justice Court
Thooas C. Reece, pa.'ung with insuf
ficient clearance, fined $1.
Marriage Licenses
Charlie Alfred Tredsidder, 26, banker,
Astoria, and Sea Florence McPeak, 26,
teacher and librarian, Santa Barbara,
Calif.
Arthur 3. Gallon, 25, teacher, Portland,
and June Marianne Aanheim, 22, typiat,
56 University street, Salem.
Municipal Court
Robert A. TUletson, route two, failure
to give right of way, pleaded innocent,
trial to be set later
Lawrence T. Seclrizgtoa. 260 West
Rural avenue, no operator's license, $2.50
fine.
Services Today
For F. Mitchell
Funeral services will be held
today for Frederick M. Mitchell,
retired teacher who died at his
home on route six Tuesday. The
services will he from Clough-Bar
rlck chapel at 1 p. m. with Rer.
Quy I. Drill officiating, inter
meat will be In the Twin Oaks
cemetery at Turner.
He sad been principal of the
Rlckreall high school for 10 years
prior t his retirement seven
rears ago. He also taught at
Shaw, AumsviUe and Salem.
Surviving are a son, Lloyd C.
of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
M. Myers of Portland; and a
grandson, Maurice Sutton of Tur
ner,
State Official Wear '
Bright Centennial Garb
Secretary , of State Earl'Snell
appeared at his office yesterday
wearing a red, green and blue
Centennial shirt. , Several other
state officials also have donned
Centennial garb.- ' .
. Governor Charles Ai Sprague
laughingly , remarked r that he
might produce a heard before' tha
Centennial dates. ,
never 'c''
cood fca-
... . I
The Trials of Growing a Cotton Plant;
John Mather Finally Has One in Salem
v It took several years of interest; and many letters before
John Mather finally got a cotton plant to grow in Salem. Now
he boasts 12 healthy hills in the backyard of his home at 2415
Safeway to Start
Gmstruclion Soon
Steeve Property Will Be
Used for Parking
i Lot Later
- Construction o f t h a n e w
126,000 Safeway Stores, Inc., unit
at 14 th and State atreeta will get
under way. early fca August, ac
cording . to S. B. McMath, the
firm's real estate - manager, of
Portland.
The new store - building will
have a 50-foot frontage on State,
on the Roaebraagh ' property at
the southeast corner of the inter
section, and extend 141 feet south
along South 14th. It will be re
inforced concrete construction
with truss-type , roof.4 The struc
ture Itself Is estimated to cost
116,000 and the Interior fixtures,
910.000.
- The house on the Steeves prop
erty, adjoining the Rosebraugh
lot on the east, also purchased
by Safeway this summer, will not
be removed at present. This prop
erty will provide the new store
with a SO by 141 foot parking
lot.
McMath said plans and specifi
cations should be ready late this
month. Approximately 90 days'
I
ooah esrm seat coveu
Price reduced
tat this sale
only. Act now.
Te4J.tS'Op
"25?
SEHTIHU GARDEH HOn
Double braided
coaoa ply coo
struction. Black
durable rubber.
21 ft. x .
fr""--"V-' Mast
STEWART-WARJin?
PORTABLE
RADIO
New Osry
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with SATTiiiis Originally $23.95
Take the news along. No wires,
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50 OFF tSSi
7lro$fone
SPARK PLUGS
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tUT fIOV1 PAY iATai
AS LOW i f 1
AS w V.TIX
IOW (AtirlNO tXAtet
No. Liberty at
Ra
1 WKT
(339
I f
iTlj
VNortn Fifth street.
v Three- years ago he brought
some seeds from the middle west,
said to be cotton. One matured in
his garden here, but never , blos
somed. To compare it to cotton,
Mather. looked for some real cot.
ton seeds to plant. Seedmea in Sa
lem referred him to a California
concern, who gave him the ad
dress of a Virginia seed firm. The
seeds were finally obtained and
planted. The plants are about a
toot high, not yet ia bloom.
Interested visitors are welcome
to see the cotton.
No Inquest Set
' In Lafky Death
Coroner L. E. Barrlck an
nounced Wednesday that he
would not hold an inquest in con
nection with the death of June
Lafky. 21, who was killed' Tues
day afternoon when an automo
bile in which she was riding over
turned. ..
Wilbur Homes, .14, Salem, was
driving the car at the time of the
accident. He told state police the
machine skidded as he was at
tempting to pass a gasoline truck
going in the same direction.
Miss Lafky lived at West Stay
ton and was the daughter of Er
nest Lafky.
time will be required for comple
tion of the building.
THIS msy be your last chance to
purchase the famcmj Firestone Convoy
acvd Standard tires at these low prices!
Doa't wait! The sharp advances ia crude
rubber prices have increased the
manufacturing; costs- and yet. during
this big July Clearance Sale you can still
buy at lock-bottom
prices. Let us equip
your car with a com
plete set 'of these
great tires built
with the patented
Firestone construc
tion features and
carrying a written
lifetime Guarantee.
Come in totUy!
yircstonc
COKVOT
va . atc
Ltvun $546
A2OY0U2CUTa3
2 . uavsf-l-. , mini.
as rzi7or5
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tVes awed ts
alvS
Center St,
Dance Reliear
Schedule Changed
All Practices to Be Held
on Pageant Stage at
Fairground
Alfred Lauralne, dance director
of the Salem Centennial pageant,
today announced a new schedule
for rehearsals.
. Instead of meeting at the gym
nasium at Willamette university,
all rehearsals will hereafter be
held at the fairgrounds en the
:Hitage.
The new schedule follows: All
cycle one dancers. Including wind,
rain, earth, fertility and sun danc
ers, meet Tuesday and Thursday
at 7:20 p. m. . . A ...
- All cycle fire dancers. Includ
ing elements, flax spears, lum-i
berjacks, linen weavers, wheat
thrashers, frutt maidens and hop
maidens, rehearse Wednesday at
TE0T7ILLIGEB
EDUADDS
Funeral
Hone
15
Phone
,r , ,
5 S -
,v
. . sra - - ratca
4sus. $ss
IHAtMl i.M
ta.9-ir 7f
U 1 AS
Me lads!st Test OU TW
Otser Sixes Le la rVeeree
the Wres mm frnttmy sand lalUbteteMi bUsUf est M Nw Yera WerWs Fs4r.
Auto Supply -
& Service Stores
T:Se p. m.
Special . rehearsals for the
groups comprising the elements
ana tit K. h.M it lnl( .
mrv AW. A I, III,
Tuesday. Other Tuesday rehears
als call for the flax spears at 10
a. jn., ball of 1S58 at 8:15 p. m.,
lumberjacks at f:lS p. m.
Thursday rehearsals are to be
held for the ball of 1938 group
at 8:30 p. m. and the Maypole
dancers at 9 p. m.
With the setting almost com
plete, it will be possible for the
dance groups to actually learn
their routines on the stage upon
which they will perform on Jely
31, August 1, 8 and 3, the dates
of the pageant. .
liinnwsl siTTif nan " an Ini fat
interest rate. A ldWial 29-Taar
Uottf sg e is the soe way te asnce
year home. Available ia selected
sections. ..FHA i cimg aprinawl.
HAWKrjra aT3sEXTa in a
atkorUe4 kfertste Less SelteHst
rc The rrescsttsJ iaasrsace Oe. t
Am erica.
QBarSiaa BalUlnt Saieam, Orefea
Iskuilaiftiii
ii
LIFETIHE
GUARAI1TEE
: Evert Firestoae
Tire carries a
written lifetime
guarantee not
limited to 12, 13
or 24 months, hat
for the full life of
the tire without
time or mileage
i
rrtttiz
Phono CM!