Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1933, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1933, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text,21, 1?33. ;,; City ?ews ?ptes ;-: WHAT'S DOING Wednaxtay -Talk by Jobn Goss e. tax. courthouse. Thursday u .-i Muh. Euaene ho- m. Murray Warner Col- ? Muii meeting on truck U Camber ot commerce. . T '.''"hH-t. Junction City, it in i aniiul with injuries suf- W. ,. . nt hr windshield In accident with a truck he Ljriring for tho Hult Lumber com r Hi. injuria! are aaid to be r'Mriou. Tbe report from the Wednesday morning snowed Z, a admitted to be Mrs. H. G. Crow stage, Mrs. B. Led ? Tillamook, D. S. Lambert, riu'field, Frankie Skelton, Lorane, j, Johnson, Veneta; as dismiss rtr".. i.i tj n nAii.n.. wilier .af""', """in fciroe, Mrs. nveiou. ..... ht Club Meeting In Euaene Garden club will meet ltdnesday evening for its monthly rim at the chamber of commerce w at 7:4' o'clock. Mrs. Jessie X. Hainan will 8've report of the grides of the roadside benutifiia- tpoups ana will niso report on mte convention of Garden clubs L hit month at Gresham. The club planning tor two lniormai meei p during the summer months, aft von meetings. All persons inter ,.J ire invited to take in the meet- Wednesday evening. L Hops Look Fine Gtorge N. Mcl.enn. insurance man i Ms city, visited the form of A. I. litr northwest of Coburg Tuesday, t reports Mr. Tyler has recently tot a lot 01 new nop vines mm ( ire looking fine. The old hops lio niskine a good growth. Mr. Via in addition to raising hops. Lit! specialty of cherries and tbc L ii big this yenr. He is building riditional nop nryer to rase care ibe increased crop. t. Holt Returning 1. 0. Holt, manager of the Kugcne Lit drawers association, will re- l-i here within rlny or two. be- I tipected in his ottice nnay tins. Mr. Holt has been attend- I I meeting of fanners from all id of the nntion In Washington. n. relative to the new set-up Mr the recent agricultural legis- Atirns Club Ui E. Rosson. graduate manager Ike University of Oregon, will ti for the Active club luncheon kf Thursday noon at the Ku- hotel. reporting on the recent afifw coast conference meeting and fill In sports for the coming year. awl From Hospital h report from the Pacific hospital Wnesosy morning listed as dis ked. Mrs. Kristine Anderson, Mrs. a Ponnd, Herbert Eakin of Cot- Orove: as admitted, Mrs. Irene lard. Mrs. Mellissa Mat, Shir sGee, Leland Neely. Mrs. Elisa- Horley, Mrs. Hacel Meyers, fly on Winberry Kin holding claims or baying in to the Wlnberry mining dis ss tnj asked to donata work to help til t road six miles up from tbe law ranch. The project Is cooper lei. Anyone wishing transportation formation is asked to call 1196W. rt it needed at once. P h Portland In. R. A. Srhwerini of Eugene, H Florence McAdama of TOS An- and Mrs. Estella Johnson of Wind went to that city Wednes- P to tiiit their mother. Mrs. J. Brown, orlop to her dennrtlire for pridin, Wyoming, where she will f b in extended stay with her son, h"tt Brown. Qlva Prnnrsm E Toung Democrats club of Lane WJ will broadcast over KORE HMday evening at T:1f o'clock. " Grace potter Is to play comet " ind Miss Mnrv Vircrlnin BrVan ' tpeik on "Toiith and Modern r"i From Convention E. Hayward, manager, and Pan :tl manncer nf the shoe de- pmit f the Williams Self Service have relumed from Portland 'f ther flit nnnJ tt.n nnnvantlnn nf tfctfflc Northwest Shoemen's as Won, lo Bs Sold 1 fclirnmm. state superintend- ' nnnks. was authorised in a ' order ixim,i n-B,ina.a r' of the rily of Burns amount to Krtnn l.u v. n.i, . -erce f K,U(,nei wllrn C0srd ' more than a year ago. P Fr" The Dallas -'onps, vice president, and lih "r "I rt. .11. iiiiiiniui, rwmpnnr nf tt, rinii.. ... k,,.i. !itor's at the Williams Self rtore. h,rl Comnu u. J KllSPnS Ahctra mnn. ; ho, tocnted In the Broad- 17" ""I Oak street for a nnm- '". has moved to the Wsr "'Ming on Willamette street located many years ago. r"' Uaion to Mart fcil nipping of the Spencer 'ii.irm""' T:"ion l01 h "He home of Klmer Jensen Fri .;; werk s p. m. Cake and ' be served. ft" rk, city -j jj ,,,r 'iiiiin, t,-iTi "i "ii'n.t No. is. ,t Mt .Vernon, 'U..-I, 111.1 K Ul l"l lrt Xn. ,vj. were callers 1 li'irl, L r ' ,! "r f ounty Superintend Moffit Wednesday. It r; Idaho, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R, C. Faust for a few days. Program Listed For the regular mid-week services at Central Presbyterian church Wed neaday evening, family night will be observed. Also, pictures of the Cas cade forest will bo shown. Hare From Coqullle airs. u. 1. bkcels and son, Mar vin, are here from Corsiille to visit with Mrs. Skccls" sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Baiter and Mrs. Carl Berg- Minard Mayhew Here Alinnrd Alayhew has com Hnwn from the C C C camp on the upper rn,cr ir uie uinerai ot nis ta tber, Charles F. Mayhew. E. H. Peterson Here Karl H. Petershon of this city, who operates a large store at Canyon City is here to visit his family for a few flays. I SAW A aaleiman from a Eugene automobile agency trying to sail a car to a lady by stop ping to "neck" In our dooryard on the McKenzie highway. A. L. F. What Did You See? Here From Nebraska . Lulu Mae and George Lambert of Central City, Xeb., are here visiting lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barker, 11. F. D. 2. Back From Seattle Kay . Jones, manager ot the McDonald theater, has ,'ittiirucd from a business trip to Seattle over the week-end. Mr, Mlckle Here .T. D. Micklo. slate dairy and food commissioner, was here from Salem, Wednesday, Dr. Harris In Portland Dr. M. C. Harris has gone to Port land to attend the state dental convention. From Cottage Grove E. C. Leum, bis mother, Mrs. E T. Leum, and sister Margaret, all of Cottage Grove, were in Lugene on business Wednesday. Elmlra Merchant Here Peter P. Colgaard. merchant of ftlmira. was in tbe city on business Wednesday. Here From Swisshome F. W. Taylor of the Swisshome dis trict transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. W. B. Scott Here W. B. Scott of the Winberry sec tion was a business visitor in Eu gene Wednesday. Here from Alvadore Claude Adkins of the Alvadore sec lion was in Eugene Wednesday. Visit In Seattle Mrs. Foster Steele aud Miss Jes sie Steele have gone to Seattle to visit relatives. Earl Hill Hare Earl Hill, merchant of Cushman. was in Eugene on business Tuesday. In Records NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of F. Fern Fletcher filed. MARRIAGE LICENSE Orvllle H. Reynolds and Dora C. McClain, both of Eugene. MINING LOCATION v:.a nf lrtmtinn nf four mining claims in the Winberry district filed by G. W. Thompson. Notice of location of one claim in the Winberry district filed by W. L. Matlock. Andrew L. Tales and Ids B. Krey each filed on claims in Winberry dis trict, PERMITS A. F. Atrhley, permit to build bar ber shop. ISSfl Oak street, $.m John F. Bovnrd. permit to build garage, 236 Thirteenth avenue east, L. E. Johnson, permit to build re taining wall in basement, 2-M5 Agate street. ?45. Miss Chote. permit to reshingle garage, 1178 Adams street, ?20. BORN HOLLAND At the Eugene hospital, Wednesday. .Tune 21. IfWS. to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holland, Crow stage, a aon. MITT!! At the Pacific hospital. Tuesday. June 2(1, 11KB. to Mr. and Mrs. William Men, Reed, Ore, a Funerals John B. Elliott Funeral services for the iBte John B. Elliott are to ho held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Poole-Gray-Bartholomew chapel in Spring field, Dr. E. V. Stivers officiating. Interment will be in the Mt. Vernon cemetery. former resident of Junction CitT. died at his home near Bend Tuesday at uie age ot years, Funeral ar rangements are being made at Junc tion City and interment will take place here. Mr. Gribskoy Is survived by his widow, four aliildren, his mother, .Mrs. Anna Jensen, two brothers, Aage (iribskov and Vigo Gribskov, and a sister, Karen Gribskov, all of Junc tion City and two more sisters, Maren of Bend and Mrs. Volberg Evans of Hood River. M. D. Mitohell M. D. Mitchell died Wednesday at his home, 659 Pearl street, at the ago' of 81 years. He had been con fined to his bed for nearly three years. Mr. Mitchell was born in Auburn, Slaine, March 28, 1852. Ho lived in Kansas for 10 years before coming to Oregon in 1S1I3. He lived on a farm near here for 10 years, later Itcing in a real estate office with T. II. Garrett. He was a member of the Baptist church and of tbe 1. O. 0. F. lodge. Mr. Mitchell is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marion F. Mitchell; a daughter-in-law, .Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of Eugene; one grandson, Milton Mit chell of Oakland, Cal.; two great grandchildren; one brother, Charles Mitchell and a sister, Mrs. M. O. Snow, both of Massachusetts. The funeral services are to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Veutch chapel, Itev. Bryant Wilson and ltev. Henry W. Davis conduct ing the services. Interment will be in the old I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Mrs. Verva E. Frane COTTAGE (JROVE, June 21. I Special) Mrs. Verva E. Frans died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in her home nt Portland. She was born in Cottage Grove, Feb. 14, 1897, and lived here most of her life, having grndunted from tho nigh school hero and taught school a number of years in nearby schools. Mrs. Frans is survived by her wid ower, Elmer Frans, her parents, Mr. and Mi s. Frank Kelly, Cottage Grove, one sister, Mrs. Ritn Stacey of Cot tage Grove, and one brother. Laurence F. Kolley of Colorado. She was a memlier of the Itehekah lodge and of the Degree of Honor lodge. She mov ed to Portland a year ago. Funeral services are to be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Mills chapel, Rev. D, P. Cameron officiating. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. IS PREPARED FOR ITS Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston, 1st game R. H. E. Pittsburgh 5 13 0 Boston 6 12 j Smith, Chagnon, Kremer, Harris, French and Grace: Cantwell, Zachary and Hogan, Spohrer. At New York Chicago Xew York Mnlnna and Hnrtnett; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, R. H. E. 1 S 1 ....3 T 0 At Boston, 2nd game R. IT. E. Pittsburgh 3 S 0 Boston 5 12 1 Swetonic. Chngnon and Grnce; Frnnkhouse. Starr, Mangum and Spohrer. At Philadelphia R.TT.E. Cincinnati 8 13 1 Philadelphia 10 12 S Stout, Quinn and Hemsley; A. Moore, Hansen, Johnson, Liskn. El liott end Davis. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis Tin 2 Brooklyn 5 11 0 Careton. Vance and J. Wilson; Beck, Shaute and Lopes, Onten. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. T-1. E. Washington f 18 0 Chicago 0 9 1 Whitehill and Sewell; Gregory, Klmsey and Grube. At Detroit, 1st game R. H. E. Boston 1 H ' Detroit 12 2 Rhodes. Welch, Kline, Weiland and Ferrell; Herring, Hogsett, Bridges and Desautels, Hayworth. At Cleveland R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 ' Cleveland 11 12 1 Earnshaw. Walberg and Cochrane; Ferrell and Spencer. MACON ACCEPTED WASHINGTON. June 21. The navy today officially accepted Its now airship the Macon, and nnnonnred (he ship will lie commissioned June 23 at Akron, O., proceeding Immedi ately to Lakehurst N. J, Japan plans the construction of her first automobile manufacturing plant nt Nngnyg. It will produce 120 cars the first year. 240 the second, with progressive increases In following years. Obituaries Thorvald Gribskov JUNCTION CITV, June 21 (Special) Thorvald Gribskov, a LUMBER CLEARANCE SALE Largest stock In Eugene Our mill starts In a few days Old stock must be sold Im mediately to make room foe new. PRICES RIGHT Walters-Bushong Lumber Co. 4th 4 Pearl Phom 800 BROWNSVILLE. Jime 21. (Spe eial). Mrs. Donn Morse, Mrs. J. S. McMrtbou aud Mrs. Leta Overton committee for the pioneer picnic pro gram beginning here Thursday after noon announce that the three-day pro gram arrangements are now complete. Among the chief speakers are Bert E. Haney, Dr. William A. Schoenfeld, dean of the school of agriculture at OreKon State college, Ray W. Gill of Portland, and Thomas 1. Potwin, of Albany. The last two speakers men tioned will speak against and for the sales tax. Uiey will appear on the Friday morning program. Bert E. Haney will deliver the annual pioneer address r riduy afternoon. A children's parade will be the first event Thursday afternoon. Linn county communities and smaller towns will present a varied program. Special music of a varied nature will be presented during the reunion. A feature will be the singing of tbe associated Brownsville choirs under the direction of Mrs. Kuye Dedinnn, formerly of Portland. Other special musical numbers arc to be directed by Mrs. Dean Morse, well known in musical circles in this part of the state. A special band will dispense music and on Saturday Albany will brine its big band to the picnic here. Thursday is designated as com munity day, Friday as pioneer day and Saturday as Albany day. The annual parade, always eagerly awaited, will occur Friday. Portland's delegation, led by Edgar F, Averill. will leave Portland f riduy morning at 7 o clock by automobile from 8Jnd Rtreet and Foster road and plan to be in this city to take part in the street parade at 1:30 p. m. A series of three baseball games will be played at the municipal ball park adjoining the grove where the picnic is held. The Brownsville team will play successively on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, teams from t'o burg, Shedd nnd Harrisburg. The Standard Oil company will have its public address system installed at the grand stand and another loud speaker will be on the grounds ready to pre sent a program at odd moments. Dur ing the. exercises, H. Wayne. Stanard. president of the Pioneer association will preside, and the queen mother, Mrs. Rebecca Morris, of Scio, now PO years of age, will be present on the platform. PLAYING IN "KEYHOLE"! Kay Francis and George Brent ara shown above in a scene from "The Keyhole", which opened Wednesday for two days at the Mc Donald theatre. Allen Jenkins, Glenda Farrell and Monroe Owsley ara in the caat. 8. Reports on tho Grand Chapter convention in Portland vera given by Mrs. Paul Schantol, worthy mat ron, and Mra. Darr Wilaon. ' Plans jveranade for a picnic late in July. COMFORTER TIED SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spo eial) Th Koay Korner Klllb met Tuesday at the home tyt Miss Kvelyn Buell. Refreshments were served, and the afternoon was spent tying a comforter. Members present in rinded Mlsseii Dori. fv.ra. .Tjnn Scott, Faye Parsons, Dorothy .May! Potter nnd Mra. George Cole and Mrs. Ralph Kullerton. The neit meeting will be held Tuesday at the homo of Miss Doria Myers. Paga Th'riM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI AT REUNION SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe cial) Tho Iluell-tocum-Thorpe re union at Dallas Sunday was attend ed by several local people, including Jlr. and .Mrs. W. E. Buell, Fred Buell, Midell Williams, Evelyn Buell. and Clayton Kirkland. Mr. Bnell's mother, Mrs. Carletta Buell of Falls City returned to Springfield with hUn for a two week's visit. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD. June 21. (Spe ridl) Mrs. Fanny Swartout and Miss Doris Hayes of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Swartout's brother, R. Snodgrass. APPLY FOR LICENSE Victor Lee Castleman of C'reswell and Jean Helen Williams of Eugene Wednesday applied for a marriage li cense at the office of County Clerk Dillard. BORAH RECOVERING WASHINGTON, June 5 (ll.fi) wenator Koran, of inaiio, ordered to remain abed in his apartment for several days, was said today to be recovering from a stomach disorder and general fatigue. , DANCE TONITE JEFF BEACH Everything Set For Rose Show SPUING FIELD, Jmie 21. (Spe cial) Tho rose show and children's parade- will be featured Thursdny, with the Ladies Civic club sponsor ing it. Flowers entered in the show must be at the city library by 11 o'clock Thursday morning, nnd should be named. The flowers wilt be judged, and the library will be thrown open to the public nt 1 o'clock. The children's parade will get un der way at 7 p. m., and will start at Seventh and A streets. Divisions in which the flowers will be entered include: Seetlon A Class 1, best hasket 12 of any named variety. Class 2, best basket 24 of any named variety. Class 3, best basket 12 mixed color variety. Class 4, best basket 24 mixed color variety. Class 5. best basket climb ing or one variety or mixed. Class 6, best busker miniature or polyantha. Seotlon B Class 1. be.it 3 of any one named variety. Class 2, best 0 of any one named variety. Class 3, single or semi-double variety. Section C t Class J, best bud or blossom of any named variety. Class 2, best bud or blossom of . single or semi double vnrlety. Section D Baby or small roses not less than 12. Seotlon E Baskets of other flowers, also roses (unclassified). Names of the judges were not re vealed by tho committee in charge. Committees named include: To re ceive flowers. Sirs. C. E. Whenton, Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. William Don aldson, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. Fisher; to decorate rooms. Mrs. David Salts man. Mrs. I. A. Valentine, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. W. II. Pollard, Mrs. Veda Catching; lo obtain judges, Mrs. Paul Brnttnin, Mrs. Fishor; parade, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. W. O. Buret., Mrs. Julius Fulop, Sirs. E. G. Pri vat; to sell Ice cream, Mrs. George Proehnow. Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Valen tine; to receive visitors. Mrs. Brat tain. Mrs. W. G. Hughen. Mrs. A. B. Van Valznh, Mrs. S. C. Wright; pub licity, Mrs. Brnttain. TO JUNCTION SPRING FIELD, June 21 (Spe cial) A delegation of local Masons will journey to Junction City Thurs day evening to present the- Junction chapter with the "traveling trowel." I he rpgiilar meeting of the Junction chapter will be attended, beginning at e o clock. PICNIC PLANNED SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe- eial) A picnic at Swimmer s De light la planned for Thursday by the Priscilla Club. The members will gather at the home of Mrs. John Parker nt 10:30, nnd will go from there to the grounds. No special program has been nrranged, with swimming slated to be the principal diversion. ROTH HERE SPRINGFIELD, June 2t (Spe cial) F. Sf. Roth of Monmouth was Springfield visitor Tuesday. C. C. C. Boys Plan Free Dance Friday At McKenzie Bridge The Missouri boya at the Belknap civilian conservation corps camp are planning a free entertainment and dance at McKenzie Bridge Friday evening and residents of this district ore invited. The Hays' McKemtic Bridge garage haa been cloned for several months and the C. C. C. men ImVe taken It over aud have surfaced the floor for dancing. The camp has organized its own orchestra and old time snnare dances will be played as well as mod ern waltzes and fox trots. Other en tertainment will be given during re cesses Including solos, trios, toe and tap dancing and other specialty num bers. The dance hall and lights have been donated for the dance and the boya are inviting everyone to attend. They have no camp funds for music and are short of sheet music. If anyone cares to donate piano music the bal ance of the orchestra can apply it and work out their parts. nr.; E. U. Ha r wood of River Road. 126. Reports on the election of direc tors and clerks in a number of dis tricts have been received ind re sults are as follow: Coburg Wilson Whiteuker, direct or, and Reuben Sloneberg, clerk. Ward district No. 55 Walter man Clu'istensen, director, and John Hurd,' clerk. Trent Charles Powers, director for three years, and Frank Kimball for one year, taking the place of Ernest Mnuney. resigned; Mrs, Clay ton Kimball, clerk. Creswell Roy Sanders and A. F. Weber, directors, and Miss Elizabeth Tryon, clerk. Camas ISwale Frank Jones, di rector. Iorena J. E. Bedford, director, and Nora Ward, clerk. Junction City Chris Domasehol sky, director, and Angus Gibson, clerk. Murcola Charles Morrow, director, and A. S. Cole, clerk. Waldeu Gladys Lancaster, direct or, nnd Kitty Jones, clerk. Blue Mountain Mrs. Clifford Al len, director, and Mrs. Violet Duras, clerk. Walterville O. B. Harding and Charles Jesn. directors. Cedar Flat Mrs. Richard Hrt, director, and Harry Endicott, clerk. Riverview Jacob Jager, Jr., di rector, and R. F. Thorn, clerk. Santa Clara H. A. Sims, director, and G, K. Fry, clerk. Cottage Gmve Charles Heidler, director for one year, Clem Sarff for two years, H. B. Griggs, three years; Worth Harvey, clerk. Glenwood Mrs. Cecil Griffin, di rector, nnd Mrs. Neva Briggs .clerk. Oakright Mrs. C. R. Jones, di rector; and Mrs. Florence iOOK, clerk. Swisshome Chnrlea Atcheson, db rector. Mercer Jack Herren, director, and Mrs. Ella Herren, clerk. DANCK TONITE JEFF BEACH Drapery Headquarters for Eugene Applegate Furniture Co. Powers Old Stor 11th and WlllametU St last meet Held SPRINGFIELD. June 21 (Spe ciol) The Eastern Star held their Inst regular meeting of the present season Tuesday night. A covered dish dinner nt (1:30 was followed by tho customary business meeting at DRINK CAL-O-DINE AND YOU DRINK HEALTH Fating the proper foods In all very well-but they do not al- wava heln yoi in supplying your body with mlnerp a, tha mo vRnl of all hmly builders. But you can get them In a natural li of drinking CAL-O-DINE. the perfect mineral water, way of drinking t a ,,u i i i Cot(aRfl Orovi Crevwell Pharmacy' and Lednicky Drug Store, at the CAI-O-DINE More 33 W. Broadway, or call 6,3 and bottle will be sent to you delivery FREE, MABEL BRUCE PHONE 673 33 W. BROADWAY P1996e !SlE.JlEilO)'S Wilfamette Another Great Special! 110 Spring and Summer DRESSES Regular $10,95 to $16.75 values All sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Women sizes 38 to 46 : $6-95 Style As Well As Value! This group of over 100 beautiful drosnes go in this June fpfiture. Dresses for practically every occa sion. Sheers silk crepes silk prints pastels in cluded are lovely organdies with taffeta slips, chif fons and muslin do soc for summer evenings. Select from Eugene's Greatest Values! Clearance All Spring and Summer COATS In Four Prlca Ranges Reg. lo (7 Cn ,0 (12.75. now 4 I iW f 21.75 now Rea. to f 16.75 (19.75 .. 4 UiUV (39.50 now $15.00 $18.00 Clearance AH Millinery Large Group ft ft lints Lovely "Belli" I'altern Hals BJO and and all others, values to IS.95 NEW TODAY! $1.95 White Celluloid Bags .. Clever You'll like lht smooth, marble-Ilka fin ish, ir you have looked (or something unusual lor your summer costume you'll want one of these. Stock up now on these fine Cotton Frocks .00 and .95 with prices dally ad vancing It 'will he Im possible to offer such fine washable frocks st these low prices when present stock Is gone. Buy now and save! Voiles, prints, etc., all cut In the sea. son's newest styles. In slie 14 lo 51. with every Riverside Tire For a Limited Time Only TIRE PRICES MUST ADVANCE! The cost of crude rubber and cotton has gone up; therefore tires must do the same... Are you going to wait until this happens and pay more for your tires? No! You will take advantage of Ward's marvel ous offer... Not only buy your tires at these low prices, but receive a FREE TUBE with every tire you buy. With Riversides on your car you drive without fear of troublesome tire changes. You end danger from weak, worn tires that blow out with no warn ing. Quality tires Guaranteed WITHOUT LIMIT as to time used or mileage run. WARD'S RIVERSIDE TIRES Ward's Unlimited GUARANTEE Riversides ara gnaraataed to give sstiifaaory srvic re gsnlless of lima used or mil.sge run. Any lira (hat falls so give ssiisfsciorr service will be repsircd free of charge or replaced with a new tire, In which event you will be charged only for tbc actual service the tire delivered. Any necetssnr sdjustments will be msde at any of Ward's 500 Retail Stores. Trade In your worn out tires for Riverside be Luxe TTe will accept them as part cash toward purchase of 4-plv or 6-ply Riverside Da Lux. Truck Owners Java on Riverside Truck tires Mste Hesvy Service, site 30 a 3, esch $12.50; liie 31 a 6, each, $21.00. Prices oi low ot 25 Slit 9fM.40-ftf Riverside 4-Pfy (4.11m weNHnlnaa') 30x4 50-91 ; i ; S3.lt 9Bs4.7J.19 , 1 4.19 M5 00-19 : i 4.45 M5.55-1 . ; ; 5.05 Riverside 6-Ply (.Ile4tcls.kn4) S8.5.5M8 ; i t B 60 3S6.00-50 ; ) 9,75 3U6.50-19 ; ; 11.10 33x7.00-19 , , 15.55 FREE TIRE MOUNTING MONTGOME RY Ward & Co. FRESH FILMS First Class Developing. Kuykendall Drug Co. S70 Wlllemette fin m .oiiuni) , ';" Home k ujy J. A. Harh and Mr. ! Otto SchroUr W Gurf. '