o
THE REGISTER. GUARD,' EUGENE, OREGON
47TH PRESBYTERIAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Howard, will HHivrr the icrmon tt
the evening meet ins Tueiday. at the
Central Preibjterian rhurch. Greet
in?B frnm lha university will be ei
teoded by Eric W. AHti, dean of the
t-rhool of journalism, while Hot. C. 8.
Berpsfrter, president of the Eugene
Militate rial afsncintinn, and ReT.
Balph E. Clark, i-nntor of the Fair-
mount Prebyterinn church, will alao '
welcome the dplPRdten,
Foreign Missions
The Wednesday aessiona will take
HP foreign mUsioni, and a numher of
Tporta on rariom pljawi of thia
work will be given. Pome of the Pyn
lkal Society will alo meet both
Wedneiday morning and afternoon.
The aynod will bold its meeting at
Friendly hall, and the women'a ao
eiety will meet in Gerlincer hall.
The program for Tuesday evening
ind Wednesday followa:
Tuesday Evening
8 p. m. Worship service, moderator
presiding.
Special music by Central Presby
terian choir, under direction of
Mrs. Edna LeHie I'enrann, Mn.
S. E. Stevens at the or;: an.
ConsreKationnl sinirinjc directed by
Dr. Calvin W. Laufer. T. D.
8:30 p. m. Retiring moderntor'a aer-mon.
9 p. m. Greetings from University
of Oregon, L. V. Coyer, m. U,
president.
Eugene Ministerial association.
Rev. C. S. Hergstresser, presi
dent.
Presl'Tterinns in Eugene. Rev.
Ralph E. Clark, pastor of Fair
mount Presbyterinn church.
Communion, with Dr. INilly, Rev.
R. Murray Jones of Pendleton
and Rev. W. Lee Grny of Port
land in charge.
Closing prnyer. Renediction.
Wednesday Morning
(Foreign Missions)
5:30 a. m. Devotional.
Bible hour Gospel Portraits of
Jesus.
(b) "According to Matthew," by
Dr. Tully.
9 a. zn. Business.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
Report of t mattes of synod.
Election of trustees.
Report of treasurer.
Report of stated clerk.
Appointment of standing commit
tees. I
Assignment of papers.
Report to synod of the Women's
aynodicai and presentation of
missionary education literature,
Mrs. 0. T. Ilurd, president
a. m. Foreign missions. Rev.
Grover 0. Birtchett, D. D. (Wil
lamette), chairman Presbyteries,
Preabytcrlnl chairmen.
Board, Kev. Weston T. Johnson,
D. D. and Rev, 8. Franklin Mark,
D. D.
t'A5 a. m. Business, announce
ments and adjournment,
Wednesday Morning
(Synoflicnl Society)
Women's day at Synod.
The Missionary women of aynod
meet In Women'a building.
10:00 a. m. Business meeting.
:30 p. m. Dr. Tully will conduct
devotions Is.
Addriwaes by Rev, S. Franklin
Mack, D. D board of foreign
missions.
A speaker on nntionnl missions.
Wednesday Noon
Luncheon, men's dormitory.
33:15 p. m. Speaker, Dean James H.
Gilbert, Ph. D., College of social
science, University of Oregon,
subject, "An Economic View of
Gambling.'
Wednesday Afternoon
1:30 p. m. Devotional, Rev. Calvin
W, Laufer. D. D.
3 :45 p. m. Conference on church
, music, conducted by Dr. Lnnfcr,
0:30 p. m. Hecognil inn nf centennial
of the board of foreign missions,
Rev. Grover C. Birtchett, D. 1).,
presiding.
8 p. m. Heport of necrolngy vacnn
cy and supply, and united promo,
tion. Prof. A. E. Caswell, Ph.
D. chairman. Rev. Ehvyn O. Wil
liams, D. 1.
Reception
At Westminister house in honor of
members of synod, synolicnl and
friend. Will beCin at the rl-.vr of the
afternoon session, and continue untU
iVJtfV Campus committee and the
Westminster Mothers group, hosts.
Arrest Two Charged
With Dumping Crabs
TOLEDO, July 13 OP) Justice I
of peace Earl Conrad ordered Rnsi
Jones and Allan McKie held for the !
grand jury on charges of dumping
crabs from a Pacific Truck Expreaa j
truck near Newport a week ago. Bail j
waa aet at f l.nno each. The two j
were arretted at Charleston Sunday
hp state police on rhargea of ma
licious injury to personal property
brought by the express company. .
Sergeant W. J. Mulkey of the state 1
policA i-a id b'ttb mn were members !
of the Pacific coast fishermen's
union.
El
Oregon Trail
Call Board
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Mm. Psdie A. Moody, widow of Ed
win C. Moody, died Monday evening at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton F.
Baker, at the age of 81 years. She
had resided here the past 10 years.
Mrs. Moody was born in Oneida
Lake, New York. Jan. 23. 150. the
eldest child of Andrew and Elizabeth
Clow of that city. Rhe was married
in Cenaetota, New York, in August,
IRtt.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Alton F. Baker of Eugene, Mrs. Ed
win F. Hallenbeck of Sun Anselmo.
Cal., Mrs. Henry 8. Waldron of
Springfield, Mass.; one aon, Edwin H.
Moody of Binghampton, New York;
one brother, Byron If. Clow of Syra
cuse, New York; one sister, Mrs. Me
lissa Coon of Canastota, New York;
11 grandchildren; and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services art to be held at
2 p. to. Wednesday in the Ventch
chapel, Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor
of Central Presbyterian church, offi
ciating. Hurinl will be at Binghnm
ton, New York.
T
SHIP NEAR U. S.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
10
Old Vehicles Are
Sought For Parade
A special call for Md-time motor
hides and MrT, imuH Tues
day by J. W. Silvi. (n charge of the
automobile Hm i-ion of the pioneer
parade to Se held hre in connection
with the Oregon Trail cc-hratlon.
"We ned a s ninny old rime ve
hicles as we run get," said Mr. Silva.
in nrjiUig thst anyone with an entry
for the parade get in touch with him
at once. ( M sutnniohilfs, motor
cycles, bicycles are i!i.iml for this
section of the parade.
go; coast or east? ine message
gave no position, but army officers
estimated the plane waa about 360
miles north of the U. 8. boundary
near the 120 parallel in British
Columbia.
Ordered East
A. Vartanian, Amtnrg (Russian
trading corporation) engineer and
Soviet flight representative here,
wirelessed the flyers to turn east
to avoid rilorma reported in the
Canadian Rockies.
Vartanian said later he might rec
ommend the plane make Chicago Its
flight terminus instead of San Fran
cisco, "depending on atorm condi
tions." Vartanian said he was collecting
weather reports from the entire
area as an aid to determining the in
trepid flyers' future course. ,
Hebtr O. Miller, aasiatant chief
pilot for the Cnited Air Line, ad
vised thnt weather eotulitiona were
good and the sky clear from Rose
burg, Ore., to Snn Frnncisco, and
the broken overcant conditions, north
of Roseburg, would be clenr by night
fall. He sal dthat between the inter
national boundary and Itoseburg the
ceiling ranged from 1,(100 to 2,500
feet, with the fop of the overcast
at about 5,000 feet.
i PPRIMiFIELD, July 13 (Spe
cial) The Juanita Rehekah lodge met
Monday night in the I. O. O. F. hall
for Installation of newly elected offi
cers. Officers installed follow: Mrs. Ab
bie LeVee, noble grand: Mrs. Irene
Squires, rice grand; Miss Doris C?ir
ard, aecretary ; Miss Lulu McPher
son, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Pyne, past
noble grand; Mra. Dorothy Aldrich,
mtiMCian; Miss .lean Jyouk, warden;
Mrs. Alma Poole, conductor; Mra.
firace Lsnsbery, inside guardian; Mra.
Irma Severaon, outside guardian; Mrs.
Ada McPherson, chaplain; Miss Mary
Ann Louk, district deputy; Mrs. Glenn
Stone, marshal.
Following the Installation cere
monies, a group from Eugene pre
sented a program advertising the
Oregon Trail pageant. Refreshments
were served by the outgoing officers.
Thursdsy night at 7:HO at the Four-H
building on the fairgrounds. At that
time the orchestra will rehearse,
under the direction of Delhert Moore.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
I except by a southern and roundabout
route.
REPORTED RECOVERING
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe
cial) Leota Stolsig. 7-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stolsig,
Springfield, is reported to be slowly
recovering in a Eugene hospital from
an attack of typhoid fever. Mra.
Stolsig and Leota'a sister, Lila May,
are also ill.
RETURN MONDAY
SPRINGFIELD, July 13 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. George Haggard
and family returned Monday after
noon from a two weeks visit to San
Francisco, Cal.
MARRIED 66 YEARS
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meacham
celfbrnted their 00th wedding anni
versary Monday. Mr. Meacham is a
Civil War veteran. They have lived
in Springfield for many years.
IN SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe
cial) Dan Bnugh and son, Ray, of
Thurston were Springfield Tisitors
Monday evening.
ON BUSINESS
8PRINGFIELD. July 13. (Spe-
cial) A. C. Rreyman, Portland, waa
in Springfield Monday on business.
R. N. A. TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe-
cial) The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica club will hold a meeting Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mra. I. E. Kienzle, 358 Jef
ferson street, Eugene. There will be
discussion of uniforms for the state
It. N. A. convention to be held in
October.
N. 0. W. TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe
cial) The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodgo will hold a regular business
meeting Wednesday night in the I. O.
O. F. hall. Mra. Nellie Cnrri la in
charge of refreshments to be served
following the bimines Ksession.
FIRST MESSAGE I
SEATTLE1, July 13 (P The i
army signal corps AVfck cmomuni-
cations office hero received its first I
message, direct from the Russian I
transpnlar flyers at 8:35 a. m.,
today when the plane reported Itself i
at latitude 5R degrees 30 minutes and !
longitude 120. Army officers aid I
thia Indicated Hie plnne had reached
northern British Columbia between
Fort Nelson nnd Hudson's Hope. 1
At the rate they hnvo been flying,
the flyers should reach the- Puget
Sound sector about H:30 p. m., and .
Snn Francisco by midnisht. armv 1
officers said.
The plane has been following the
120th parallel aince it left the polar
recions. If it continues that courne,
officers said. It will cross over
Washington state via the Metbow
valley. WaterviUe, the Columbia river
and Sunnyside, entering Oregon at
about Heppner Junction.
Three hundred thousand nurses are
employd in (WOO hospitals in the
Cnited States.
MY
WHOLE FAMILY
LIKES
THEM
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlla Chin
Chine,, Herbs
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their hailing
irtue haa Dean
lasted hundreda
ear. In fnllawlno
8. B. pong chronlo illmanta:
noaa, throat, alnusltla, catarrh,
Mrs, lungs, aithmr, chronic
cough, stomach, gall stones, co
litis, constipation, dlabetsa, kid'
neya, bladder, hsart, blood,
nerves, neuralgia, rheumatlam,
high blood pressure, glind, skin
sores, mala, female and children
dlaordera.
8. B. Pong, 8 years practice In
China. Herb Specialist, elves re
lief after ethara fall. 708 Wll
amatta St., Eugene, Ore. Office
hour 8:30 to 6:30 Sundays and
Wedneidaya only.
"I never hare anr trouble
about llkra and dislikes tn
cereals. I serve every one In
my family hrlloai's Corn
Flakes. Thf.T prefer them all
the year round.1
Crisp, delicious Kcllouft's
Corn Flakes taste good at
any time of tha day. Serve
them for breakfast, lunch or
the children's evening meal.
KellofrK'a re made better.
Taste better. Tacked better.
At all grocers.
Served in res.
taurantsevery.
where. Made
bv Kellogg In
Battle Creak.
ski 'lii&yf!r'
BCFORC YOU SAY
"CORN P1AKES"
' Vi
COSH J
IAKCS K
Duo-Pianists to
Be Presented at
Concert Tonight
Creighton Iiianire nnd Victor
Treriee, duo-pianists, who will be
present ed in concert in the music
auditorium this evening nt S:40, mn
hired in from I .or Angeles Monday
in time for a bit of rehearsal on
srhol of music pianos at the uni
versity, iouis Art nu of the music faculty,
who Is in charge of arrangements,
listened delightedly. "Those fellows,'1
he commented, "are plenty good.
Thero should be a good crowd of
musir-lnvora out to hear them this
evening."
Their program includes works of
such musters ns Unch, Chopin, De
hussy, Arensky, Saint-Snus, Strauss.
In aiinllnr programs the pinnists have
been rereived with acclaim along the
Pacific const nnd enjoy a national
reputation.
j Everyone who in planning to enter
i either the rinneer parade, on Friday,
iJuly --t, or the Industrial and State
' hood parade laturday morning, July
is asked to come to pageant head
I quarters and leave their name, so
I that it may be included on the pro-
gram. It is important thst these
j names tre received as soon aa pos
sible.
Experienced buglers interested In
joining the American Legion drum
and bngle corps are requested to call
Rirscb Taylor, manager of the group,
at 65, The organization Is in need
of men who have had previoua ex
perience with the trumpet and bugle
for participation in the many pageant
activities.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
"Needless to say, I am very glad
now that I remnined here.
'I've thoroughly enjoyed being a
candidate for queen and I'm truly
glad that LaVonne was chosen. She
baa the Bwnctest, warmest Bmile of
any girl I've ever known and I
think she'll make a lovely queen."
Amateur Photographer
Besides her interest in art. Prin
cess Phyllis enjoys amateur pho.
tography and with her brother, takes
many pictures nnd develops and
prints her own films. She likes danc
ing and plans to study aesthetic danc
ing at the university.
"I started to collect stamps once,
but on the day I started, I got a
bad cast of poison oak and now
every time I think of stamps I
think of poison oak so I don't collect
stamps," she said. 'I used to enjoy
swimming, too, but I have a hnd
memory there, too. When we lived in
California, T went in the surf one
day and was nearly 'carried out by
the strong undertow. It frightened
me quite a bit and later I learned
that ten girls had been carried out
the day before. I haven't been able
to enjoy swimming since."
She likes tennis and enjoys rend
ing. Her record in reading is
books three summers ago. "Like
other girls, I lik nice clothes nnd
I like to design f;v I think will
suit me and then have my mother
make them for me,' "she says. She
plans to take up sewing in college
so that she can make more of her
own clothes.
Born In Eugene
Princess Phyllis was born in Eu
gene, January In. 11110. nnd nt the
age of four moved to California with
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Paine. While in California she
experienced an earthquake which
shook dishes off the shelves and
nearly shook her out of bed.
"At first wo thought we would
have to move out of the house, but
it was considered so dangerous in
the street that they wouldn't let us
leave the buihlinc." she remembers.
I Asked what she likes most, her
immediate answer is ire cream.
eat it twice a dny nt least and
'sometimes in between menls," she
1 says. "One Mnn's Family" and Jack
I Benny are her favorite radio pro
grams and on the screen she prefers
-loan Crawford and Franrhot Tone.
BARRACKS BOMBED
PEIPING, China, July 13. '4
Five Japanese bombers, Chinese
sources reported today, bombed the
Xanyuan barracks and airdrome eight
miles south of this ancient city.
The report was not at once con
firmed. The aerial attack, according to the
Chinese informant, occurred be
tween three and four p. m. (2 and 8
a. m., E. S. T.)
The report first became known
here Inte in the day, delayed because
telephone communications with Nan
yuan were cut during today's fight
ing. Havy cannonading in the direction
of Xanyuan was audible here.
United States marine embassy
guards, atop the city wall, reported
that two Japanese planes were sight
ed above Nanyian this afternoon. They
said what appeared to be shrapnel ex
plosions were seen before the planes
departed, presumably for their Tien
tsin base.
Drop Hand Grenades
Chinese sources believed the. planes
may have dropped hand grenades.
(len. Sung Cheh-Yuan's 20th Chi
nese rmite army forced a heavily sup
ported detachment of Japanese troops
to retreat toward their Fengtai base
after they hnd been driven hack on
Peiping's southern wnll in two hours
of hand to hand fighting.
The big swords of the Chinese in
fantry clashed in the sultry noon sun
shine with the bayonets of the Jap
nnese nt the strategic railway bridge
a half mile south of the wnlls.
The Japanese formed one of the
advance units of a reported 10,00(1
troops being rushed to the North
China battle nren from Mnnrhoukuo,
the state Japan carved off of Chinese
Manchuria.
Itelinble foreign sources declared
100 Japanese wnrplanes flew over
Shnnhnikwan, on the border of Mnn
chonltno and Hopeh province, en
route yesterday to the scene of ac
tion. Chinese Drive Ahead
The Japanese detachment was ad
vancing on the Xanyuan airdrome and
barracks, eight miles south of Peiping,
when they were met half way by Chi
nese troops and gradually driven bnck
on the southern wnll before they
turned and retrented townrd Fengtai,
seven miles to the west.
Before wheeling townrd Fengtai,
the Japanese headquarters and base
in the Peiping battle area, they made
a determined stand at the railway
bridge where the heaviest fighting of
the engagement took place. Heavy
casualties were reported suffered by
both sides,
Aa they retreated, the Japanese
were reported to have torn up the
railway tracks in the vicinity, hatting
trnin service from Peiping.
Another Japanese force was said to
have launched a futile attack on Xan
yuan itself at the same time the col
umn from the north went into action.
Hubby Sold Teeth;
Divorce Granted!
LOS ANGELES. Julr 13 M
It's cause for divorce when your hus
band sells the g'M right out of your
teeth. I
Daisy Ann Gomes won s divorce in j
Lns Anseles superior court yester- i
day after she testified: f
"I had J.'iO worth of aolil bridee-
work in my mouth. One dny last
December I took it out, and be
fore I knew what had happened,
Alfred, my husband had sold it.'
lp a, the, pi, J!
employes i, , Klll J
maker hen,. .1, rH. 1
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
M.S.P. COIMTROVERSY
I
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure Safe Pasteurised
Tested and Inspected
EUGEXE FARMERS CREAMERY
Phone t&S
The use of stockings originated In
the cold countries of northern Europe.
SPRINGFIELD, July 13. Spe
cial). The first move toward set
tlement in the Springfield-Mountain
States Power company franchise con
troversy was made Monday night when
R. C. Sipes, general manager of the
Willamette valley division, presented
the city council with a check for
$476.50.
The check wa five per cent of the
gross earnings of the water division
of the company from Sept. 15, when
the city passed an ordinance requiring
that five per cent of gross proceeds
be paid by any public service company
operating withi nthe city without a
franchise, until June 5, the date of the
company's last meter reading.
With the check, Mr. Sipcs made an
official statement that the compnay
would continue to make the payment
each month. Mr. Sipes made a fruther
request for a water franchise, denied
by the council when the city made
(demands for reduced domestic and
business power rates. The company's
stand in the matter of the city's re
quests was to have been made known
at the meeting Monday night but Mr.
Sipes reported that the company would
have to be given additional time.
The question of the city's desire
to purchase the water power from the
company also arose. The water prop
eray may be acquired, according to
Mr. Sipes at a present-day value price
to be determined by the Public Utili
ties commission. "The company will
take steps to have the property as
sessed as soon as the council reiter
ates its sincerity to make the pur
chase," Mr. Sipes said.
The council voted to call $1500 of
warrants and $3000 1028 general im
provement bonds. The bonds will be
called on Sept. 1. Th edeed to the
Warren and Stock sawmill was rati
fied. Gene Slnttery, city attorney, pre
sented to the council an ordinance to
further regulate the keeping of live
stock within the city limits. The or
dinance stnted that the licenses of oil
livestock would run for one year at
which time a renewal would be required.
situation as only a racket are as blind
as the Bourbons on the eve of the
French Revolution."
Must Take Interest
The general citizenry must secure
information on what Is going on and
give that information careful consid
eration and take an active interest in
! good government or our democratic
; institutions are at stake and the
t wrong trends prevailing will get con
trol, the speaker declared.
''We may go along for a time and
survive another depression, perhaps,
but the end is in sight, unless we
understand what freedom means and
understand the sacrifices it will take,
to hold it, or the cruelties and injus
tices of an Inferior civilization will
come," he declared.
Oregon is fortunate in having less
disorder than many of the states. "I
am a republican, but Oregon can be
thankful it has us governor a man
who understands the concepts of gov
ernment and what is involved in main
taining it as firm and stable. , .Labor
leaders respect the government iu
Oregon," Mr. Chapman said, going on
then to quote some of the "realities'"
that are going on however, "in this
orderly state.'
Cites "Wrong, Trends"
Recognized as one of the state's
leading authorities on the labor and
strike situations todny, Mr. Chap
man brought up several incidents of
"wrong trends."
The labor situation represents the
pent up feelings and resentmeut
against injustices, stored up for
yenrs, and represents the feelings of
a large throng for a change because
they do not like what has been done
in tfie past. All employers too, realize
they have been guilty of many mis
takes; and there is a widespread feel
ing in the hearts of humble people
that they do not want their fate, that
is their career, set by some one else,
the speaker said.
In thinking over these undercur
rents, citizens must hovever, awaken
to some of the realities of the day and
understand what form the trends are
taking, he added.
Restaurant Situation
Mentioning many specific phases of
labor organizing, Mr. Chapman told
of several incidents in Oregon. Tak
ing up the restaurant situation he
pointed out how the hiring hall sys
tem has sent up expenses to terrific
percentages. Foroing the restaurants
to join, even where wages paid were
higher than those in the unions, the
unions through hiring halls send the
salads anr! t
'etc. that the ,xpprj'!
son. As a result
places are rein: fflre4 .
just as maiiT of the ,
firms are being toTJ?
being allowed to wlf?
at night... ,rp, n,
their rlassific-itiA-
Plays Lumber
The snUr lik..?8
nation going a ta th v
dustry. D,,:r .l. '
was onrntii,i lfttii
Croup to repare th i t3
the Wagner art. ,h.
ing themselves on the
he said. lQe
"These electing.
held, however, until th '
sure thev win t. .
unions," Mr. Chapn...
The Thole h,,,,,!,,,
the administration. "Tb( n
tion was desert th, j,,.'
.. .... .,.,.,,, um (
Slove with orsanizeH
IS whnf if troc .
... . , "''" and te ,..
iBny rrimi!"L
uiriu-atins both "Arnold n:
citizenry to.la.v : i .
to make tha sicrifiw, fc.
uiiunm our OPmooratie forg
........ .... . we Torlra..
ish interest onlr?
against our competitor,, u;
for a closed (.hop'"' Jk
asked.
"Closed shop means bat s
table economic effect-
It means a general lowitJ:i
nomic production, fewer joUi
tation on thnse johs. It .
bricklayer's koii h. . i'
not a clerk or Hnythiuz eH i,
to become," the speaker dedtr.
Goorrje Llgnett
Georse I.iscctt died Tuesday morn
ing nt the Odd Fellows home in Port
land, according to word received here.
He waa n memlier of the Mnrcola Odd
Fellows lodce. Funeral arrangements
will he in charge of the Poole chapel
in Kucene,
I Butter Krur
THAT GOOD BREAD
Baked by Williana
JUIYROUND'UP I
1 FEATURE for WEDNESDAY
MEN'S
Townclad Suits
The averace life of the presidents
"f the I'nited States has been BO.O
years.
CHAFING
SOOTHED, COMFORTED with
Kl
V-Ttx?,?.' JiS, M ItaaL? O 23J I
ijBia GLASSES jGRnrBRS m Snide and doulile breasted stylos in
: " SU'tS' k'8'11 ancl medium shades. A splendid buy
Ask for ill I )
rS51 M Arfl ACC "1 WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY
E SOFTER' SAFER j I mLJ&T
JlliH SANITARY NAPKIN 1 j FvMt'tV-p
'i ' ivL. ii ii w I i ' .
i 'S .1 ' siaaBBjji m MM B 9 I : T
In less than a year-
First choice above
all motor oils in
ih Pacific Wesil
't bre . stoVs
-.All
A NEW STANDARD Oil
FOR NEW CARS . .
i rv