Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 03, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 03, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 2000 Members Added To Grange In 2 Years State Master Claims Dallas, Ore., June 3. An ex pansion of Grange activities In Oregon, especiully In tbe eastern Oregon district, tuat uaa given the organization a net gain of 2,000 new members In two years and 25 now subordinate granges In the n,at vo.-ir oh indicated in tiie an nual roport of State Master Pal- raitor and other oiticers in uie opening session nf the iliia Ore gon State Grange in Dallas Tues day. The report of the state officers formed the principal order of busi ness on the opening day. Attendance Henw The registration grow from 219 delegates nt the morning session to 284 at the afternoon session with a total attendance of from 600 to 700. It Is expected that a maximum attendance of 1200 may he reached If fair weather pre vails later in the week. A. heavy rainfall, which began during the night, continued throughout the most of the day Tuesday and gave the visitors plenty of western Ore gon moisture. State Master Palnliter, In an an nual address and report covering 28 pages of typewritten copy, took up In turn tho important niaiiern with which the grange is con cerned. He focused a severe attack on tho Dennis resolution and the present method of organizing the legislature through the pledging of votes for tho speakership and president of tho senate hetore tiie body convenes. In discussing tbe Dennis resolu tion, Mr. l'almlter staled that an organization should be made to fight It, and at the same time to iuitiato a good income tax measure to go upon the Haine ballot. He declared that wllllo tho Dennis resolution was being taken by many as a joko It was a serious matter. In doing away with In heritance taxes it would cut $400,- 000 to 500,000 of the state's year ly revenue, while on the face It would bo made to look attractive. He placed particular stress on the expenditure of ?53,ooo to secure the repeal of tho 1923 Income tax "This should teach us that in the future we will have to put up money to carry on our campaign the same as those who oppose us. They will contribute large sums to get what they want, and we must do tho same or quit, air. i'almiter stated. In Its legislative activity, Mr. Paliniter urged that the grange use every care in not recommend ing or Indorsing too many meas ures, as It was difficult to carry out such a program, hut aolieu that every subordinate grange grande have an nctlvo legislative p,, m m It tee committee to investi gate proposed measures'. The mat ter of preferential assignments and other internal politics now used in securing tho speakership of the house and presidency of the senate drew his full attention. "I believe this convention should lake some stand In this 10 END THURSDAY Continued on Pape Ten) Cliemawa, June 3. For the second time tlte operetta "Paul Itovere was given iu the school auditorium to a capacity house, last evening. The operetta wa well received by the audience and many encores were given. The Indian euite presenting the many Indian customs and super stitions was adjudged the most beautiful ever given at the school and It was by far the best received. Special dances were also or added interest to the program, The Highland Fling, danced by Mabel Peratrovich and Dosorey Merculieff waa well received and the dancers were called back ev oral times. "The dance of the Moonbeams," by Mabel Peratro vicu was also the hit of the eve ning. The cast of characters for the operetta were, Grace Peterson, liaymond Haldane, Edna Audette, Reno Booth, Anna Peratrovich, Jacob Atkins, George Flach, Louis Dupuis, Nicholas Steptin, Agatha Crouch, Clifford MeLeod, Hilda Chamberlninn. The chorus of girls, soldiers, loyalists, etc., were taken from the best singers of the school. Costumes were made ;n the domestic art department and tailor shop. Iietween the second and third acts the annual fash ion show was given. The cos tumes and dresses worn by the girls are nil made in the domestic art department. Last night's pro gram was the last night of tbe operetta. A track and field meet between the classes of tbe school was the program for thle morning. The annual campus day program Is being given this afternoon. Many of the classes and societies have prepared novel stunts and the program gives promise of being one of the best yet given. Tb meeting was started several ylars ago as an impromptu event i'ui has grown to be one of the I in portant events of the commence ment week program. Nearly ev ery organization is represented In the afternoon s program. This evening the annual "Jolly Up" will he the feature. .All of the letters, prizes and ribbons won by the students In any branch during the year are given out at this time. Tomorrow will close the week's events with tho Industrial demon atrations In all of the depart ments. The doors will be cpen from 10 a. in. until 4 n. m. A baseball game between the Che mawa Indians and the Oregon state normal school nine wil1 be a feature of the closing days pro gram. Tbe Indians have a strong aggregation and ara .hoping to take the long end of the score with the school teachers. The game is scheduled to start at o'clock. -The farewell social will be given in the school gymnasium tomorrow evening. First IoE8 Moved. Mill City, Or., Juno 3. The first movement of logs from the new logging camp of the R. O. Balder- roe Log company at Ender was nmdo Monday when seven carr; went forward to Mill City. It is expected to continue shipping of approximately seven cars per day all summer. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Hazel Green Hazel Green .Or., June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of Cor vallis were weok-end guests at tbe Be a Clemens home. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McMorris and Mrs. L. JO. Morgan 'of Molalla visited with Ixmifl Kobuw's, Frl day. Mrs. McMorris is staying on with her daughter and Mrs. Mor gan is visiting her brother, John Van Cleave. Theresa ZlelensKi of Portland visited a few days last week with her sister. Mm. Max WoodB. A marriage licence was issued to Richard Slater of Koaeburg and Miss Kdnu Davis of this vicinity last week. Mrs. Wachen received word from her nephew, Carl Craus that he was nfarried in Belling- nam, Wash., Ma 21 Joe Van Cleave and family call ed on his brother, Lester, StirnJ.iv evening. i,ouis koiiow made a trip to bilverhm, Wedmwlov. Mr. Hayne and wife were ca'l ers in the neighborhood Sunday. Air. an i Mrs. (. Worden ot Turner visited with Mr. and Mra J. H. Worden. Sund.iy. Mr. and Mis. Mcltae of Say ton. Mr. and Mrs. Kltucr fliincb and M ;. and Mrs. Holly Mineh of Uiversid" Joined Mr. ami Mrs. Wachen .n tbe Murphy graveyard Saturday. Miss Lena Kolmw came up from Portland, Thursday, tn spend the week-end with relntlves. Frank Woelko and family of Park Place, Mrs. i- ranris Gaingn.'ii and daughter, Helen, nnd tmt-v were callers at the Peter Woelko home Sunday, Ben Clemen gave a dince his hall Saturday night. A hunt lilO people enJov,l the evening Music wnn furnished by hc L:, ; bmh mvhe.tirn. I Friends of Itobrrt Jiihniii will he glad to te.irn he Is improving in health. A niimhr'r from this coinmiinitv wc nt the gravesM. of deir rela (Ives and friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William itiekuian and Miss Gladys Kearns called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knhuw, Sun day evening. Kcniieih MeCnrni.irk cme up fmii Oregon City. Sunduv. tn spend the summer with her nisti" Mrs. IVte Woelke. F.leen Clemens ba.s been ill wltV the flu. Mr. and Mrs. L uia Mason of Porihiml nml Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shceps of Salem were Sundav visi tors at F. (). .lotin'.nn's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Amine Mason an. I M.irt.-r Itnl.ert Williams wre week end visitors nt the Johnson farm. Mr. ami Mr William Hawkins spent the week-end with Mr. Hawkins' mother. Mi. N. O. WW iani'-nn. Miss Katie McCaln-rlv of Salem fa staying Willi her mother durliv, the berry nea.ion. Tho eelery n::arrlat Ion h;id .i grand pienle at l.akehrook. Sun day. About lift were priwnt to enjoy themselves. Wins Leila Lurncy and brother. Orvillo Lurkey spent Wednesd.n iu Portland. Mrs. N. P. WUtiiiniMiti and son amy iimi ieior, iiinioreu lo - t Bjontegard, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hegtweit, L. C. Goplerud. L. F. Fisher has gone to Los An geles to attend the Shrinner's con vention. Many Silvertonians took advan tnge of tbe two days vacation af forded by Memorial Oay nud Sun day coining together and spent tho week-end out of town. Mr, and Mrs. Melviu U ivin ess motored to Seattle for the week-end to visit an uncle of Mrs. Rlviuess'. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lerfnld spent tbe week-end at Seaside. Mr and Mrs. Lester Oeer and Mr. and Mrs, O. Paulson motored to Pacific City Saturday and Returned Sun day night, Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Ad nins, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Legard and Mr. and Mrs, Nye Bristol spent the two day at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. S W. Gny vlsltrd nt Springfield over the week-end. Out ot town visitors at Sllverlon were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig of Port land who were ghosts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moe of Eu gene who visited at Hie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Halverson have moved to Toledo where Mr. Halverson has a foremanship at t ho sawmill. Byron H. Conkel spent Thurs day and Friday at Sllverton visit ing at tho home nf Mr. and Mrs. C S. Bristol. Mr. Cookie was formerly principal of the Silver- ton high Hrhonl but Is now prin cipal at I'nion high school at Free water. Oregon. Miss F.siher Burn ha in lias re turned to her home at Los An tes. Miss Burn ham has been spending the past month nt the homo of her prand pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mascher of the Waldo Hills. Mrs. M. C. Jaeohsen and chll dron are planing a visit to rela tives at Manilowop, Wisconsin. M rs. Inei! Reynolds who has been a guest nt the home of her son, Charles lteynolds, for tho past I ree weeks, has ret urned to her home at Los Angeles. Mrs. Katherine Jnne nud dau.;h tor, Irene, of San Francisco are at Sllverton for the summer. Silveitnn b.iseball ine defeated that of St. Paul at SUwrlon Sun d.iv afternoon wiih a sen re of It f'i ii. Manager Hendricks played hh usnallv fino game. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clwl. K nd.il! have moved from their Silverton home to Oregon City wh-rc Mr. ' Kendall is now employed. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Youoll of ' Klamath Falls motored to Silver-i .'on for a visit with their daugh ter. Mrs. H. M. Drat. Mr. Yonehl was at one time su:.-rinteinlent oi the SUverlon schools. Silvrrlon. Ore.. Juno 3. (Special) M Ui Merl Bowen, who Ii.w been tea. Ming In (he high school at Maker Citv. hat returned to her home nt Silver ton. Miss Bnwen has wlln her Miss Lenora Sinks who will be a hou guest at the Bowen hoiv.i for sometime. Both Miss Sinks stmI Mfsi Bo ven are graduates of :tn Oregon Agri cultural college. Kathleen Booth h.n accepted a position nt the (iln Pbirmacy for t he su miner nion' !is Mis Buotn Is a mom!' .-r of I lie June : graduating class of tho Sllverton high school and pluns on entering collego this fall. Mrs. KlizabetU Down who has beeti visiting her son, A. Down and other relatives nnd friends at Silverton, has returned to her homo at Aberdeen. Wash. Miss Dora Henrili.seu and her mother Mrs. Georgo Henriksen arc visiting at Portland, during Rev, Mr. Henriksen's irlp to eastern states. Rev. Mr. Henriksen will re turn to Silverton before June 21 Mr nnd Mrs. L. F. Mascher will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their farm home on Juno 7tb. They are Silverton nloneers. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunningham are expecting Mrs. Cunningham's mother. Mrs. D. H. Moor and her daughter. Margaret, from Hum- bolt, Kansas. The visitors expeet to remain sometime at Silverton Hayesville News Hayesvllle, Juno 3. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hylander were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Starr. Mr nnd Mrs. Karl Ward and Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Sims of Port land were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lengren Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McMillan and children were guests at the homes of Jacob Benny and Wm. McMil lan Sunday. rofessor Scudder of O. A. C. with a class of ten students visited ;it the home of K. M. Mailey Satur day In order that Mr. Bailey might thoroughly explain his methods of strawberry culture. Mr. nnd Mrs Clarence Moody nf Sa lem spen t Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Lengren. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers nf oi l land were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Mon day evening. Mrs. Ruth Mnrano and Baby Virginia have ret urned to their homo in Los Angeles, spent Memorial day with his sis ter Mrs. B. J. Teel. ; The employees of the Oregon Blub company have completed their work of caring for tbe Iris and daffodils and havo begun to dig the tulips: the digging and storing and filling of bulb orders will taken a number of weeks. Albert Settler suffered -an at tack of- appendicitis during: the week but is improved. T Tho recent rains have been of great benefit to the strawberries of which there is a very heavy crop. Tbe farmer seems - to be having some difficulty in getting enough pickers. Miss Loraine Pierce was tho guest of Miss Margarite Bailey attended the Operetta at Chemawa Monday evening. Mrs. Fliznbeth Rldall and Oay land and Harry White and family spent a very pleasant week end at Newport. Mr. Philip Puiefer spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Ben Wells. Dallas, Or., jui:o 3. A real cougar story was brought back from near Hoskins by County School Superintendent Josiali Wills when he ryiunied Tuesday noon from a trip to the Wild woo J school district. The airo was modest mountalueer school boy, so Mr. Wills is given full credit for the details of the story. Wild wood district was voting Monday night on consolidation and Mr. Wills and Henry Bau manu, resident of that district were walking to the school house along the railroad right of way, J hey spied an animal on Hie trac ahead and had some argument whether It was a deer or a dog, as it was twilight. When It spran: off the right of way, nowever there was little doubt about the identity. Baumann ran back to the house and returned with hi dog and gun, end 15-year-ohi school boy Walter. The dog soon took up the big cat s trail and treed him. Walter picked it out of the tree with bullet between the eyes. The cougar was the boy's first one. measured 6 feet 4 inches. Following the hunt the party went on to the school house for tbe election. The cougar had been prowling about for some timo and the remains ot several deer had been found in the vicinity, It E Dallas. Or., June 3. Dallas high school ioat to Indcrendence, Monday night, on the Monmouth grounds by an 3 to 7 score in a play off game for the 1925 Polk county cbamipou-ship. Dallas got off to a bad start, but tightened up after tho early Innings and for tbe last five in nings held Independence scoreless, They failed, however, to overcome the lead. Bcvcns, for Dallas, struck out 12 Indcpen lence men and kept 'bis hits low, tut faulty support paved his defeat:. By tho victory Independence wins the 1925 Polk county trophy cup. Jefferson News Jefferson, Or., June 3. Melba Davis spent the week-end at her home in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Burhison and daughter, Louise, of Eugene arc visiting nt M. S. Stephenson's. Mrs. Burnison and lotiife will re main for a two weeks' visit. Mi sb Greta Looner and her mother, Mrs. N. H. Loonry, were shopping in Albany. Monday. Johnny Chute of Bend visited his sister, Mrs. Lliner Lamb, Sat urday and Sunday. Harley Lihby was fa Albany Monday. Mrs. Kdith Rrody of Goldhlll N'evada, Is visiting her father, Mr. Burhart, who is ill at bis home north of Jefferson. Italph Weddle. who is working it Oregon City, spent Sunday with his wtte and children in Jeffor sou. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie While and family from Vernon ia. Or., are Mr. Wm. Kelly of Portland visiting nt the U. L. Welch home. A COVINGTON, KY., WOMAN Makes Remarkable Recovery Mr. Marry Aslicroft Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of Seyere Illness and Pain inn Kir DiTilliiUcn (lay. Cnn.lin ll.,..,,i;,, At;,.i;,. I W',11 v.. lla.A.... I ...1.1. ... havln viBltr.l will, r.l.u!v.- f!i. Will Help VoU the iuhi i k. N0vcr mind how often you haw triori Mr. mil Mm. lv O knliow spen. and ,.,.(li vu fnn , j,ur,kT, dl. Sunday m Wlllliim 111 ki,i.ur. I inij Km-nw qr.ii-klv hy npplvinp! A-mo. Mr. nnd Mr Fpenrer of !.rt i ,1 short lime unullv every true o. Innrt spent tho week-rnil with h. . Krteni.1, Trtlei-. Ihmnle. Rik. Kiwis- hc.Kts nnd simiLir skin dw.isa will tx removed. ' ror clearing the skin nnd making it z n - V mother, Mrs. E. Mrt'nffeiiy. Silverton News MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT t9l IICH AVINUC. COViNOTON, KT. Covinpton, Ky. "I was w weak nnd nervous 1 could hardly do my housework ns I could not stand be cause of tho benring-tlown pains in my back and aluionu n. I ?at down niortof the time and did what I could ' !.: : ' . . V ...v ..-(in-.. ....I ,; pmichitm it fnetfimnm vu nut In the one dependable treatment for skin Sllvorton, Ore., Juno 2. Anionit , ,,,, a jc those who havo Ron east to t-Htiqimlfordaylimeuse. Triallxtlleii:. tend the Norweilun Cenlenial ot , inr.i,ii oo 7.,,nii ii,,-. Minneapolis ro Hqv. OeorRe Hen- plirationnt niidiLMV. AmoSiap.anti- mr mail box. 1 saw how tm Vepre- mo Antiseptic ,.,lCmn.,A k ,H hln.1 nlhr o I crave it a trial. I had to take about a doxen bottles before I gained my rikaen. Rev. and Mrs J. Llmf- Zl h . i A ffi . 1 " "in,r! V eth, Mrs 0. Blnine, Mri. Carrie "r Bieawme. inen wo iru.. seth, Mrs, P?nl;ham Hlood Medicine for toor blood. I was cold all the time- I U'.tul.l lu Ri) fnlil I ronM hfird'p nit still and in the palms of my lifyda tbero would be drtp9 of sWat. I also used tho Sanative Wnnh and I recommend it also. You may pub lish thin letter nnd I will ptadly an swer let t era from women and advise my neighbors nbout these mmfiemoa," Air. Harry Asiicroft, Jieech Avenue, t'ovinpton, Kentucky. Mr. Boyor Also Found Help (lilmnn Citv. Missnuri. "I waa m such a condition that I could not ent nor sleep to d me nny pood nnd I felt drncry all the time. My head ached, tny rifiht ide nnd back wtfulrf almost kill me nt time, and! oould i be nn my foot only a short wlnletlt a time. I was irreirulnr and o nervou.i. irritnblennddesrtoniient that I thought I could not at and ther strain much longer. 1 had been this way more or less for ten years, but the last two years was just terrible. 1 took medi cines, but pot little relief until 1 bc- fan to take the Vegetable Compound, took three bottles before 1 could see any change at all. 1 have taken seven tn all and am improving right along. I have used Lydia h. Pink ham a Sanative Wash and take the Liver Pill. I can do motof my work now, and 1 live on a farm nnd there ia kU of it to do. I wash, iron, hoe tho garden, raiio chickens and tend to the milk." - Mrs. T. M. iJOYlSK, (jiltnan City, Missouri. BROOKS CLUB PLANS SALE OF COOKED FOOD 13 rooks. Or., June 3. The Brooks Community club will meet next WedneKduy with Mrs. Frank Wheeler. The cooked food sa;e Saturday will be at W, Howard Ua nip's store at lJrooks corners. Mrs. 13. F. It amp has kindly of fered her residence for the club to use for their nieetinge throughout the Bummer months. As this fs located near the center of the club's district and with abundant room and the wide lawn will make an Ideal meeting place. The annual echool meeting will he held at the school house Mon day evening, June 15. at 8 o'clock Cor the purpose ot electing one di rector for a term of three ye.u3 and a clerk for a period of on'--year. John Cary has returned from a visit In Kan Francisco. Monday. MILL GITY HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT MONDAY Mill City, Or., Juno 3. Bacca laureate services for the Mill City school graduutes will bo held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening with Itiiv. D. V. Poling ot Albany the principal speaker. Commencement exorcises will be held tn the Hammond hall on Juno 12, with Dr. Peter C. Crockett delivering tho commence ment address. E Silverton, Ore., June 3. (Spec ial) "Kempy", a three act com edy, given by the S. H, S. Alumni association Monday night was a ueciueu success. The eight char acters In the play were par ticularly well suited to their parts and each portrayed his or her character exceptionally well. A pleasing feature of the play was that there were no minor parts. While Donald Hutton and Helen Kleeb as "Dad" and "Ma" Bence were perhaps the outstanding characters, the other parts were all of equal Importance. The make ups of Mr. Hutton and Miss Kleeb were so characteristic that they added greatly to tbe play. The caste ot characters were Olive Banks as Ruth Bence, Don ald Hutton as "Dad" Bence Helen Kleeb as "Ma" Bence, Wanda Bowen as Jane Wade, Gladys Lar son as Kate Bence, Wavard Cramer as Ben Wade, John Larson as Kemp James and Lee Alfred as Duko Merrill Donald Hutton, president of the alumni association, announced that the play would very likely be given again next week as a num her of people have expressed their desire to se it but could not at tend Monday night because of previous arrangements. SILVERTON TO HEAR LUTHER COLLEGE BAND Silverton, Or. June 3. (Sp ial ) Luther College band will play at Silverton at the Eugene Field auditorium on the evening of July 1st. The business mana ger of the hand is now George Henriksen who Is Instructor -of Luther College. Mr. Henriksen is a son of Rev. George Henriksen of Silverton and it Is through bis efforts that the band will be brought to Silverton. The socie ties of St. John's nnd Trinity churches are sponsoring the concert. The hand numbers 56 active members pciked from 120 of the best musicians of the college. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 1 6 Bell-ans M;--' Hot water flA Sure Relief 25 and 754 Packages Everywhere Irwnrwrtr irw "TV. BARK" Tells of Satisfactory Results After Illness Mr. L. II. Deilz of Portland, Or., found in Bark-Root a friend in deed. He writes: "Have taken Bark-Root Tonic with most satisfactory results after a severe case of influenza last spring . and finj it equally effective to head off a cold.' mm i TONIC Has Brought Health to Thousands The secret of health of an active brain and body lies in the regular and thorough pliminntinn of waste. BARK-KOOT produces this action naturally and harm lessly. Tho most stubborn cases of constipation yield like magic to its positive action. Hundreds of sufferers from this dread condition give testimony to the wonderful qualities of BARK-liOOT. If constipation is cheating you of the joy of living making you nervous, head achy, bilious, listless, tired, always tired, do what thou sands have done and are doing take BARK-KOOT, nature's own remedy, appe tizer, laxative, liver, bowel and stomach regulator without equal. Be convinced try a bnllle ' today. For Sale hy All Druggists; Olro-Kola Co.. rortbind, Oregon. . ill V fi BARiv-RlWT'iS??') j CtlltO KiA CO IT1 J SILVERTON COUNCIL MEETS Silverton, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) The city council of Silver ton met In regular monthly ses sion Monday night. Among the petitions read were those for re moving the stockyards from their present location on North Water streets to some other place, and a petition to remove the Golden Glow dairy from Its location on East Hill. A resolution to im prove Fisk street was read and accepted. Another resolution to improve West Hit! from the bot tom to Eureka uvonuo wafi also read but no action was taken. This is the poorest entrance to Silverton and it is nlso the only en trance from one of Silvertou's richest farming countrlee. Apa5efK?.fe:r &2 V 'SHOULD A WOMAN Tj cWinnerf ofthelosAngeleS' ' ) . yoSemite r , I hails its kings of mues: i M If m"es out f ""-ed ! S , wffl liflfl)1? Crown" that the I wHifW'H Standard Oil Com- 9 MmmmJMnE pWs years of as. Ill ri SZ, oline makinif exoe ience have nut in if. lci,OiKe more theyVe passing 'round mileage c rowiis and tfc.cavAr'c trophies for the economy run classic oP the year the Los Ansfeles-Yosemite Eco nomy Run. 5 U dl tfSOnce more 'Red Crown' was the gaso line unanimously chosen and reputa tions confidently staked on its MILES. !cThe Standard Oil Company crowds miles into "Red Crown", and the records made prove it. The secret that the expert knows is getting the miles out. Audit's as simple as a b-c. Inanvtr shell it's kind of driving condition of car and kind of daznlina fcS, If you'd like to increase your mileage, just note that for the biggest event of its kind in the West they have chosetiTted Crown exclusively for nine consecutive yeajs! It'll pay you to follow suit to'buy miles" to start with buy "Red Crown" fci. Start your own economy run today from jnv neowown ieo,wnite ano Diue pump tiie best . . -.,, CL ... m . 1Q2 MILEAGE RECORDS (Here are the miles tho' tot out of Red Crown. . Boy milej nd increase your mileage) CLASS CAU DHIVEIt Miles to (he Gallon Sweep- 5 T llollln J. Dozzanl 27.43 IA Rollln J. Uozzanl 27.43 2A Oakland Sedan H. Neville 22.SC 3A Hnanicr II. TarkiiiRton 23.23 4A Gardner IlrRn. A. H. Hogcrs 17.78 Stenrns- 5 A KnlRlit Sednu ft. Trerlee 16.46 Closed Car Oakland Sedan H. Neville 22.86 v. vrtaw ux4Vi r-v j.i.ar. .n 5 lefcstfctfm to&)nhy miles STANDARD Oli COMPAKY (California)