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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1950)
Turner Wedding Held at Church church was the scene lor the wed ding of Miss Gertrude Reasoner, daughter of the Rev. and "Mrs. N. J. Reasoner and Merlin L. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Shields of the Aumsville commun ity, September 1. The bride's fa ther assisted bv the Rev. Guv Armstrong, officiated. Candle lighters were Mrs. Richard Owen, Eugene, and Miss Jane Lowell of Albany. Misses Rita Phillips, Mar tha Pierce, Connie Thorne, Natalie Hatfield, Judy Neumann, Jeanette Townsend, Patsy Campbell, Robert Alice Lowell of Albany held light ed tapers in. the aisles during the ''ceremony. Organist was Miss Shir ley Hennies. The bride wore an eggshell sat in aress maas entrain ana wiui -fingertip veil of illusion held by coronet of seed pearls. She car ried a white testament, topped by ; an orchid. -Jtlrs. Robert Powell of Carlton nd Miss Phyllis Shields, sister of the groom were attendants and . bridesmaids were Misses Maurinda ; Byers. of Portland and Faye Filby of Tillamook. Flower girls were- Earlalne -PAvrvb, 111 W. ilia mutA JH Tellett. Best man was Ray Shields of Aumsville and seating the guests were Robert Powell, Carlton; Den nis Riches, Turner and Dick Searle of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Reasoner wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and Mrs. Shields wore a navy blue dress with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of white gladio lus. . . Following the ceremony the re- morial Home park. Assisting were Mrs. Guy Armstrong, Mrs. Louis Hennies, Mrs. Ed FJdridge, Mrs. Don LowelL Mrs. Cecil McCleary, Mrs. George Goode, Miss Chirley Aplet, Shirley Neuman, Miss Clara Ruth Neuman, Miss Coreen Rich mond, 'Mrs. Bernard Landreth, Miss Carol Edridge, Miss Christine Eiefke, Eugene, and Miss Pat Hen nies. They will live in Eugene where the groom is a student at the XrvrtHnrAc4' rHi-ictlar as11a rvea TVa bride graduated from St. Helen high school and Northwest Chris tian college. Church Wedding On1 Saturday MT- ANGEL The wM!n n Miss Lucy Van Cleef and Glen Baumgartner was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church at o'clock Saturday morning, Sep- temlwr in. The Rev. Hildebrand Melchior officiated and Miss Helen Keber played the pipe organ. The mass was sung by St. Mary's choir. Miss Bauman and Mrs. Quin Beyer . sang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleef and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner. The bride wore a. gown of white satin and lace with full train. The fitted bodice was fashioned of lace with satin panel, long sleeves and a pepluzn of tiered lace. A coronet of seed pearls held the fingertip veil. The bou quet was a lavender orchid and White asters. Miss Ann Van Cleef, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Laura Schwab was bridesmaid, Dorothy Baumgartner, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid, and the bride's three-year-old cousin, Cathy Van Cleef, was flower girt. Their bouquets were of asters. Wayne- Baumgartner was best man for his brother and William Dud a was groomsman. The ushers were Joseph Van Cleef and Greg Jacques. The mother of the bride chose a cress of green crepe, brown acces sories and .a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Baumgart ner wore a wine colored afternoon dress with corded bodice, black ac cessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The wedding breakfast was served in St Mary's dining hall with covers placed for fifty rel atives. Serving were the Misses Mary Anne and Joan Keagbine and Monica and Olive Duda. Miss Laura Schwab sang and Miss Ann Van Cleef played. At the reception which followed " in the afternoon, Mrs. Leo Jacques, Mrs. Rose Gruenfelder, Miss Bar bara Van Cleef, Mrs. Robert East- " vedt. Miss Rosalie Harpole, Miss -; Jean Bentz, Miss Mary Lou weis enfels and Miss Joan Berning assisted. They will make their home in j Genesse, Idaho, following the wed- ; oing trip. .. KEF. ELLSWORTH HOME ROSEBURG. Sept. lfr-UPr-Rep. J Harris Ellsworth, his work in -Washington completed, returned home Monday to push his cam paign for reelection from the i fourth district. - . Miss Fuson Is Married Miss Nita Marguerite Fuson, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fuson. became the bride of Rex A. Grabenhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grabenhorst at a ceremony read at Jason Lee Meth odist church September 9. The Rev. James Wilson perform ed the double ring service before a small group of members "of the family. The bride wore white satin, and her flowers were gardenias. Miss Olga Westfall attended the bride, and Ankley Diehl was best man for the groom. A reception for members of the family and the wedding party was held at the home of the groom's parents following the ceremony. Ceremony Read At St. Joseph's WEST STAYTON The St. Joseph's Catholic church of Salem was the scene for the wedding of Miss Rosalie Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack of West Stayton, and Robert M. Youngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Youngs of Orcutt, Call!, on September 9. The Rev. Father Bernards offic iated at the double ring ceremony. Mass servers were Tommy Mack, brother of the bride and Tommy Wolf. Soloists were Mrs. Frank Hofman of Stayton and Miss Eve lyn Meotke of Submility, accom panied by Miss Catherine Stein- camp. ! Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white slipper satin gown made entrain. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a lace halo trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible tODoed with an orchid. Mrs. Mary Angerbauer of Salem, sister of the bride was the honor attendant and - the bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Mack, sister of the bride. Miss Muriel Youngs, sister of the groom, and Miss Dol oras HofenbredL Judy Angerbauer of Salem, niece of the bride was flower girL Best man was Richard Nienke and the groomsmen were Harvey KendelL Carl Mack and Matthew Mack. Seating the guests were Frank Mack and Tony Mack. - For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mack chose a light green suit with black accessories and Mrs. Youngs wore a navy blue dress with black accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations. Following the ceremony the re ception was held at the Mayflower hall. Assisting were Mrs. Cecelia Mertz, Mrs. Frank Hofman, Mrs. Bill Hof enbredl, Mrs. Lena Ziebard of Wood burn, godmother of the bride. Miss Norma Wilson, Miss Donna Belchers, Miss Mary Ann and Miss Betty Jean Germond Miss Emma Wolf. Miss Jackie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mack and Mrs. Patricia Mack. A wedding dance was held in the Forrester hall t In Stayton with Robert Shephered auctioning the bride s shoes, an old custom. After a wedding trip to Wash ington, the couple will make their home in Salem. The groom is with the state highway department. Auxiliary Has . Installation The American Legion auxiliary held joint installation of officers with Pioneer Post and Capitol Unit Post at the Legion hall on Septem ber 18. Installing officer for the aux iliary was Mrs. Stanley Krueger, of The Dalles, department pres ident. The new officers for the ensuing year are: president; Mrs. Clara B. Poland; first vice pres ident, Mrs. Anson B. Ingles; sec ond vice president, Mrs. J. a. Woods; recording secretary. Mrs, T. E. Borkman; correspondence secretary. Florence Ames: treasur er, Mrs. J. T. Brabec; chaplain, Mrs. Alfred Williams; finance of ficer, Mrs. John Gordon; sergeant at arms. Peggy Gabriel; historian. Mrs. Lewis Maur; parliamentarian. Mrs. James Turnbuii; board mem bers. Mrs. R. H. Bassett. Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden and Mrs. Allan Carson. MM Gty ffigli School Elects Yell Leaders Statesman News Service MILL CITY By a margin of nine points Dolores Poole, Arlone Kulhman, Lela Kelly and Alona Daly were elected yell leaders of Mill City high school this year. The song leaders are Vera Loucks and Donna Cooke. This is the third year Arlone Kulhman has been a member of the yell leading squad. All girls are members of the Junior class. ASB president. Sue Mikkelsen, announced at the stu dent body meeting Friday that student body play would be held this year. Tryouts will be at later date, j Watermelon production increas d to T7.000.000 in 1949. some ,000,000 ever, the previous 10- year average. Work Progressing oii Scout Camp S tructure -ysy.ijM'i inn. Mill Buying Backs Wheat CHICAGO, Sept 10 Mill buying kept wheat above the pre vious close at the board of trade today, but other futures had diffi culty in scoring gains. Chain bakeries were said to have j I taken around a million sacks" of I 1 H uour ana gmaiier quanuues were sold to other bakeries. There were no reports of new export business. Corn, oats and soybeans had dif ficulty in making headway. At the close wheat was to higher, corn was Y to lVt lower, oats were to lower, rye was to higher, soybeans were Y higher to Vx lower and lard was 8 to 23 cents a hundredweight lower. Salen Ilarlrel Quolalionx (As af lata yesterday) direction of dough-Barrkk company. DAJtY . . Mrs. Jennie Dart, at the resldenea t 1023 Ruse st, September 19. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. OdsI Chill- cote, LaMesa. CaUf,; and Mrs. Maris Garrison. Nenalam: sister. Mrs. Nettle Bruno. Rjlfmr brother. Tom Bean. Grand Bonde; also five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Servicei will be held Wednesday. September 20. at 10 a.m. from the Virrtl T. Golden chapel with the Rev. Harold w. Black ornciaung. interment in City View cemetery. BOHS Reka K. Klhs. at the residence at Sa lem rout S, September IS, at the ace of 28. Wife of Fred Kihs, Salem; mother of Virginia Rom Kihs. Salem; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Crawley, Salem. Services will be held Friday. September 22. at 1:30 pjn. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment at Belcrcst Memorial park. SOTOFF, fmr1mm Tti..l W.n mmt- dence at Salem route 6, September IT. at mm are 01 do. survivea oy jus wire, Rosa, Salem; three daughters. Mrs. A. ix. &enuu iaurei, waan.; Mrs. liextna Woosley, White Salmon. Wash.; and Virginia Louise Knupp. Salem; four sons. August ueaa. oren Eugene If BUTTERFAT Premium No. l No. s ni RMnt rum Pioneer eanlnment win be housed In this new building now being built at the Cascade butter MAn.4.i.. ti.. e v. id hnlldlnff Is behur sturdily braced te withstand heavy winter snows. 1 wholesale lUVIaiSNUU VSilliy AiMJ mtW SVaf ew www - ' T a - . art . .a, . a r a.MU,aN. s4nnai WsTllr. AlUl MITA U aUft InflmsfV M1 Tllll WttU poss aunni camp. oiiuiKr w. "nrrfL2? Z.T 4i.T vTT I "TT J7 M 09 .14 the floor llaid. A group of scouts are being recruited this week te finish the building next week -end. I bnTprt.) (Hugh Stryker photo). Four Comers Scout Troops Hold Meeting - Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS The first Girl Scout and Brownie meeting of the fall program was held Mon day evening. at the Community hall. This was a get - together for the girls and mothers and register ing the girls for their respective troops. Mrs. Gerald Wing, organ ization chairman for the Salem district, presented the needs and requirements of the Scouts and Brownies. Mrs. Russell Forrest is neighborhood chairman. In the Junior high troop 42 six girls registering were Audrey Miller, Anita Hough, Janet Kleen, Katharine Powell, Shirley Thulin, Betty Reichenberger. With Mrs. Raymond Hough and Mrs. John Powell as leaders. They will meet each Monday after school in the Hough residence. In the intermediate group will be 17 girls. This is the first time there has been three groups and this troop has not been assigned a number as yet. Their roster in cludes Denice Miller, Janice Phil lips, Judy Scott, Linda Stone, Twi la Rickman, Dollta Miller, Myra Wilson, Betty Futrell, Joyce Brant, Sharon Eggleston, Janice Shrake, Carol Evans, Carol Hof fine. Patsy EtzeL Barbara Burns, Lets Thayer, Jo Gannon. The lead ers are Mrs. Earl Thulin and Mrs. Warren Shrake. They will meet each Monday after school in the Thulin residence. 4090 Durbin ave. Brownie troop 107 has 14 on their roll, Margo 'Wlng. Sharon Forrest, Linda Vernon, Jean Wil liams, Alice Dench, Sandra Wag ner, carol Powell. Sherrill White. Kathy Snook, Marsha Lee. Garnet Tnayer, Marilyn Arthur, Faye Futrell, Connie Chambers. No meeting date has been set for the Brownies as a trooD lead er Is needed at once. There will be a picnic for all three troons on Saturday, September. 23, begin ning at 10:30 at Crestwood Acres. Bring sack lunch. The in termed late group will meet promptly at 9 a. m. at Lincoln school to go to i;resTWOoa Acres. WD GRADUATE NAMED PORTLAND, Sept. lMPhDon- aia w. MCEwen. 30. graduate o: Willamette University law school, was sworn into office today as assistant UJS. district attorney. He is a r'ortiander. come vjrm At 7aaeW cash rreosptly iri "YES to 4 out of a. D eoaBOmat year privacy will be respected .no outsiders involved.' And yoa select best payment date end ' amount No unnecessary questions. Come in, phone, or write hmmat today. j Mi w c t 'c $s DCAMPLES OF LOANS ssaaosnnm onrus iQ4.i52e.2f3saja tel $y $uio.u Aae pymH cavar mnrylMnmt team ef Aw annii, er far erter awtaA ate is araeartiaa. (Hi rJJrrm oaAHrft tnr nets to sat rtr U2t&SJM FINANCE CO. ' - Jest Phone 2-Z1S4 and ask for C R. Allen. Manager - rm "Yea WaaT at reneaal Finance Ce, Once-Popular Composer Dies AMITYVILLE. N. Y Sent IS -(SVBenJamin Hapgoodburt. 68, composer and librettist who wrote many popular songs more than a quater-century ago, died Sunday. Among ms songs were "Irs Mighty Strange," "WelL I Swan.' "The Pig Got Up and Walked Away," "Whoa, Josephine," "Here Comes the Groom." "My Gal Irene," "I'd Rather Two-sten Than Waltz," and "I Used to Be Afraid to Go Home in the Dark." About 3.100 Liberty and 'Vic tory ships were built during the war. Boimeville Calls For Engineers PORTLAND, !$ept. 19 -flV The Bonneville power administration sent out an emergency call here for 64 men, including engineers, to sneed work on critical Pacific northwest line surveys and sub stations, ii Thirty survey crewmen are needed in Oregon, Washington, northern Idaho and western Mon tana, a spokesman' said. Pay ranges from $2730 to $3100 annu ally with a pet day allowance while on field diity. Two to four years of engineering experience is required. jl Bethel School Pupils Jlold 7 th Reunion Statesman News Service BETHEL. The seventh annual reunion of pupils attending Beth el school prior to 1909 was held at the school Sunday. The dinner was served in the school dining room at tables centered with au tumn flowers. i Many of those; present are the descendants of the early - day Dunkard faith who carved homes and farms from! the tall timber that covered the area east of Sa lem. They built k sawmill and a church, which was later changed into a school on! the site of the present modern school building. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schrunk of Redmond: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur R. Kopplien. Haskins: Mr. ana Mrs. Marion f Arnold, Corval- lis; Mrs. Peter Mackevice, Mau pin; Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Trice, sneridan; Mr. and Mrs. John Ben nett, Yakima; Everett Branch, Monmouth; Mr.! land Mrs. John Zak. Columbia City: Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeBruleifJ St Helens; Mr. and Mrs. w. CjiGoetze, Tigard; Mrs. August Scnuler, Portland: Mrs. M. J. Crabtree, McMinnville; Mrs. L. H. Soderholm and Sandra Lee. WashougaL Wash. Those from Salem and vicinity were Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Davis and Susan, Mr.i and Mrs. Louis D. Johnston, Mr and Mrs. Roy E. Marchand, Mri and Mrs. J. A. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr. and Mrs. George X. Bahnsen, Henry L. Bahnsen, George Jack nn TIT T Tl nlj-A- TX7 a H.t ". ... .Vi ... aci .ti t Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Delbert Jonnson, Mrs. O, B. Chapman and Linda. Joy Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. LauderbackJ Mr. and Mrs. A. I schuiz. W. R. Baker, president of the group, presided, Remoh Evans Schuiz read letters from Mrs. R. W. Gerdes, Honolulu. Fenton Nel son. Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. E. E. Long, Gasquet. Cialif- Mrs. C. H. ston, Milled geviUe, HL, Mrs. F. P. Runcorn, NyssaJ Mrs. Theodore Fisher. Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley, Aurora. Stocks Back Away from THafa smart way to beat the) high cost of ltrlng a a get fh beet food in town ... and exzvw yourself all the trouble of alavtnq orer a hot stors cmd wasUxig oil thoss dishes, (Wholesale prices ranfe from to 1 JS9 At XI M M iLartte AA Lane A Medium AA Medium A Small A POULTRY Leghorn hens . ILechorn fryers Colored bens Colored fryers M 23 JS 03 4-Year High Fat dairy cows cuuer cows rtalrw firM NEW YORK. Sent. IB -fSA-Thm Bulls stocic maricet backed away from a I iour-year peak today, the first de cline in the last six sessions. . A slow rally took shar in the afternoon but it could not work up enougn steam to fully recover ear lier losses. Final prices, through, were above the lows for the day in most cases. Changes either way were limit ed mostly to 50 cents a share or Old roosters LIVESTOCK (Valley Packlns Co. Quotations) Pat lambs : 24.50 Feeder lambs $19.50 tr $21.50 Ewes $ 00 to $ 8.00 IIR HO tn B17 on 113.00 to 116.00 tlSOQ to $17.00 .$20.00 to $23.00 -S2S.00 to 921 M Salem Obltuarleo ay Christensea. late is. CHBISTKNSEH Mrs. Ethel Ma: less. Losses outnumbered gains by SSho.'Stai VSSm u hthl a Comfortable margin. I aK of 65. Survived by two cUufh- - i . - - m i ai at mis. saiuu avtrw ua osicm autu Today's setback broke a winning I Miss KsteUe Cnrlstensen of Portland: streak that had carried the mar- ? randdaushter. .Share Erty of ket to its best level since May fJ1? VSS 1946 and Just under a 19 - year I Halford. all of Portland. Graveside rvaV I servicea wui be neia Wednesday, sep- Neither buyers or sellers were I nomah cemetery in Portland under in any rush to do business and trading dropped to the lowest mark in nearly two weeks. Sales of 1,-1 590,000 compared with 2,040,000 ! Monday. Volume topped the 2,000,000- share point in the proceeding four trading day. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped. 2 of one point to 81.6. Utilities were unchanged on averace but the Industrial and rail divisions showed moderate los ses. A total of 1.175 Individual issues changed hands, of which 554 de clined and S2S advanced. New highs for 1950 or longer VT-7 a M Oha were establish ea oy arouna a stocks while only two touched bot tom for the year. Four of the fif teen most active Issues emerged with losses. The Statesman. Salem. Ore- Wedneedcry. Sept' 20. 1958 September 17, at the a? of IL Sur vivea oy a oaughter. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards of Rowena; - seven grand children. IS gTeat-STandchUdreA an three sreat-great-srandchildrea. Ser vices wiU be at tha W. T. Rlvrtan cbapel Wednesday. September 20. at i-ju p.m. wun conuuains servioes as the City View cemetery. The RVW Lloyd T. Anderson wiU officiate. COtJKTNTJEB Nrttla Adella Courtnler. lata rMU dent of Portland, in- Portland.. Sm tember 19. Survived by ber husband. uwuuer, roruua; cnila ren. Carroll Dean Courtnler and Ifarw Annette Foster, both of Portland; two sisters, au-s. iaa uont and Mrs. Ros West, both of Portland: four grand children and seven (rest grandchild ren. Announcement of servioes la tee by W. T. JUfdon company, TOLKEL ' : . -; j: ' Jerald Lynn VoncaL lata TatAnt a Gates, near Salem, September IT. at Lavashon. and Robert sons. AQrurt Euaene Edward . 1r Charles Knupp, all of Salem; four ala- lers, Mrs. alae rox of Nashu. Iowa, Mrs. Beulah Walker and Mrs. Alice Marion, both of What Cheer, Iowa, and Mrs. Suzi of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and by four rrandchlldren. Services will be held Friday, -September 22. at 2 pjn. at ih ciougn-uamca: cbapel. inter ment at Belcraat Memorial park. PUTNAM " Eunice Beg Putnam, at The Sanaa, O Dependable '. MOVING O Safe STORAGE O Skilled PACKING CALL RUSS PRATT CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER Salem's leading Heaseheld Ceede Depositery and Nation-wide Shipper - - Estab. 1906- -- - A Mayflower Warehense - to aft t so. survived by bis par airs. lloya Volfcel. BrandDarenti aars. o. , r. voiicei. Salem. enta. Mr. and uatea: and bis yd VolkeL its, Mr. an4 and Mrs. A. M. Boynton. Services wiJ be held Wednesday, September 20, at S pan. from the W. T. Rlsdoa chapeL The Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson will of ft date with Interment at Balcrcst Ma mortal park. Whale meat looks like beef. to kbop fit! ' ' ft M er w . va w w m j m k:si n oust iTr:nf:nninrv:3$K:i ' - ; I! '- "Hade by the Bakers eX Master Bread' ti .. Trod and High Stsv PhotM W3191 Three Links Meet At Mack Home - SUtesmaa News Service TURNER Mrs. Bill Mack en tertained members of the Three Link club at her home in Dallas Friday. Guests were Mesdames, Albert KappeUL Nellie Hamilton, Guy Chapman, Harry Barnett, Robert Mitchell, Carl Graves and Bert Peebles. The -next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Kappelll, Friday. Octlber 20. Lee Barber left Sunday to spend several days fishing on the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart and Gary left Friday to visit her Drother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grim in Denver. Diana Prior has returned to her home in Hollywood after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Morris Petersen. ill mrnm mmwi rim JUST LOOI AT THIS BUDGET! 1. ILL . . J ..aaLVrdk.('. wo V 443 kxt &trtl Hohlpcn's DaQy but Sunday Tim ijoii Knew! The answers te everyday insurance problems By Sid Boise QUESTION: A friend of mine who was wearing a brand new fur coat, backed up too dose to an open fireplace and the coat was badly scorched. She was heartbroken but I heard later that the Insurance Com pany paid to have the coat made as good as new. Is there such an insurance coverage? ANSWER: Yes, protection of that kind la afforded by what we call a "Fur Floater" which covers many kinds of damage to a fur coat. fr H youH address your own insurance questions to this of fice, well try -to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. 271 N. Chareh Phone t-tllf . Representing General of America Ce.s V Vi95 J re y t flow's the finis to BUY A lonngr-wgorinq lire I - BUY RIVIRSIDI DELUXE hvest your lire dollars wbelyl RKrerslde Deluxe bTf-rme,Tf quanty. Effective non-skid tread flWes added safer from winter skid hazards. Made with cold rubber for fonoer wear I j EXTRA COMFORT, SAFETY! Air cushion ... biggest value we know In low pressure tires I Scientifically designed tread gives long, even wear pormits easier steering, greater stabSy on curves. Get ssore safe mleaf el es70-li. Tr.".T 1732 ' SJM 7JMAS. JU3 135 yo4 ....... wss sjosf 4J0O44 1AS ....... ZAJ!. 4JSeSM4 1S.9S MS f 1 14.TJ ....... j 2Ml TIMS MOUtlTED FREE VIkU Wards farm Zicf. Trade cmd High, Salecxw Ore. 'cn-A102f-.TI2l-r.UlXS; vini Dnuxi Tusrsi 6X0-16 Plus Tax Your fires are enry as good as your tubes! Donl lat old, worn, dongtroci tubes steal valuable tiro BaUeaBt Coapare Wards few tub prices! 965 il V. f ail ute SU Km. 1Z jje. Ne. S-122 - M-ltS