EXCLUSIVE NEWS DiSPATCIIES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SIW-IAI, CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933
HOP PICKING IN
POLK YARDS DUE
TO START SOON
Independence "Hon picking is
Just around the corner, and that
is no dream," said a hop grower
here yesterday. His statement was
prompted possibly by the rapid de
velopment in early luggles and
clusters during the past few days.
The vanguard of the procession of
nop pickers is already here and
many have pitched camps on the
Willamette river banks to await the
word to go afield. The season will
evidently open on the early hops
about Tuesday or Wednesday.
Late hops are coming along rap
idly and picking of tiiem will start
after the first of September. Sep
tember 5 is the date now in the
minds of many growers, unless
heavy rains set in and bring them
on sooner. .
The crop as a whole looks better
than for years and growers are
putting forth special effort to take
care of their crops In the way of
general repairs to buildings, added
equipment and extra labor.
Several new hop houses are i
der construction and extra crews of
men are at work rushing them to
completion. Fan systems are being
Installed in many instances to hurrv
along the drying process,
Camps are being organized and
made more Eanitary for the inhab
itants, under the supervision of a
government official who is on the
grounds.
Independence will have extra pa
lice protection during the picking
season and a number of deputies
will be stationed at or near the
yards to assist in handling -the
large crowds expected this year.
Many growers have enlisted pick
ers far beyond their needs to give
work to as many as possible and
preference Is being given Oregon
labor.
PINK AND LAVENDAR
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Hubbard Mrs. Alice Weaver and
daughter Prances were hostesses at
a garden party held at the Weaver
Jiome with members of the Pink and
Lavendar club and some husbands
as guests. A feature of the afternoon
and evening was the sootiisaylng of
Mrs. C. E. Bradford as the gypsy
fortune teller. A pot-luck lunch was
served at the supper hour.
Guests at the garden party In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Mayhew, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Ravens, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kymes and
children, Doris and Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel M alone, Mr. and Mrs.
Xi. H. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jack
son and Jerry, Mr. and "Mrs. George
Zeek, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Painter,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grimm, August
Will, George Pollard, Harry Beaver,
Mrs. Anna Scholl, Mrs. Fanny Plcr
cey, Mrs. D. H. Rowan, Mrs. Lucy
Sewell, Mrs. Elvie Calvert, Mrs.
Christine Stauffer, Miss Rose Jor
dan, Miss Sarah Naftzer, Miss Ruby
Crittenden.
Signing Of Armistice
Second In Excitement
At Woodburn Saturday
Woodburn More excitement was in evidence in Wood
burn Saturday afternoon than has been seen in 20 years
when word came over the wires that the Woodburn Junior
Lesion ball team had won the
northwest regional title at Pocatel-
Io.
E
All afternoon excited fans and
Legionnaires gathered about the
depot and the Independent office,
where the results were being given
out at the end of each inning. The
crowds were very quiet and solemn
until word came in the ninth in
ning that Woodburn had tied the
score. From then on excitement
was intense as inning by inning
BOOSTER NIGHT
PLANS SUBJECT
FOR GRANGERS
Union Hill An interesting meet
Ing of the grange was held Friday
night. Plans were made for the cele.
bration of National Booster night
which will be held on October 1 in
connection with the annual grange
fair. Committee appointments were
as follows: General, C. C. Jones; J.
3. Stelnberger, O. W. Humphreys
program, Mrs. Elsie Tate, Mrs. Jos
ephine Fox, James O. Darby; flow
er and fancy work, Mrs. C. C. Jones,
Mrs. Guy Butler, Mrs. C. E. Morley;
invitations, Mrs. C. E. Morley, Mrs.
J. C. Krenz and Floyd T. Fox.
The home economics club an
nounced plans of a quilt which they
hope to have completed in time for
the fair. Floyd Fox gave an inter
esting account of the progress made
toward establishing a bulk oil sta
tion for Marion county. At the lec
turer's hour Miss Barbara Jean
Palmer played a piano solo and
Mary Butler gave a reading. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Morley and J. W.
Merifield served supper at the close
of the meeting.
The next meeting of the group
will be September 15 with the home
economics committee, Mrs. Ida
Stelnberger, Mrs. Geneva Hubbard,
Mrs. Minnie Gilmotir, Mrs. Mae Mc-
Elhaney and Mrs. Effie Morley in
sponsoring the program; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Mulkey and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Mulkey serving lunch.
Famous Old Ship
Familiar To Cate
Silverton Mr, and Mrs. Warren
E. Crabtree. their son, David, and
Mrs. Crabtree's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cate of Manhattan,
Wis., spent Friday in Portland where
they visited the ship "Old Iron
Bides." Cate had inspected the boat
53 years ago in the eastern port of
Portsmouth, N. H., and Mrs. Crab
tree had visited the ship a number
of years ago at the Charleston har
bor. The Cates are planning to re
main in Silverton for the year.
Picnic Is Enjoyed
Jefferson Members and friends
of the Evangelical Sunday school
held their annual picnic in the
JW. E. Doty grovo near the San t lam
river Thursday. A basket dinner
Hvos served at noon, followed by
(Various sports in the afternoon.
jAbout 35 were present.
Singers Draw Crowd
Jefferson A large audience creet-
fed the Cotton Blossom singers of
jiPiney Woods school in Mississinnl.
irriaay mgnc ac me Meinoaisi
ichurch, when they presented a pro-;
gram of spirituals and plantation
melodies. The voices of the four
young negroes blended harmoni
ously and the program was greatly
fen joyed by the large audience. Two
.members of the quartet gave inter
esting talks concerning the educa
tion of the negroes In the south
and of the educational work being
qone at PIney Woods school.
MAKING MOTOR TRIP
i Monmouth Miss Verna Tittle and
her mother, Mrs. Dora Tittle, Mrs.
Kuni of Crabtree, Miss Genevieve
Kuni and Miss Elva Ault of Salem
comprise a motor party to southern
Oregon and northern California.
SThey began their trip by going to
Portland for a visit to the Constitu
tion. From Portland they drove to!
Seaside and then continued down I
the coast highway into California.
0n the return trip they will visit!
the Oregon Caves and Crater Lake
fend make a stop at Mrs. Tittle's
daughter and family near Klamath
Falls.
i
Union Hill The quarterly council
of the Marion county grange coun
cil was held lost Wednesday night
with grangers present from all parts
of the county. Topics of general In
terest were discussed in round table
fashion and several projects taken
up which will be completed at a la
ter date. Reireshments were served.
Ambulance Bought
By Woodburn Firm
Woodburn The Becchler-Killlnn
Mortuary has recently acquired an
up to date Packard ambulance,
which carries two passengers be
sides the driver and patient. The
vehicle is equipped with all the lat
est features, Including a first aid
kit, radio and siren. It is the first
ambulance ever brought to Wood-
burn.
Hill Billies Lose
To Dallas Players
Dallas The Hill Billies from Pi
oneer led by Frank Dornhecker and
Bert Curtis invaded the La Creole
diamond Friday night for a kitball
name with a nine recruited from
the group organized for the purpose
some two weeks ago. For the great
er part of the game It looked like
another Pioneer victory as they
scored twice In the first, once In the
third and once in the fourth, while
holding their opponents scoreless.
In the sixth Curtis, on the mound,
began to weaken, and was found for
enough hits to tie the score. The
score was still tied at the end of
the seventh and went into the lost
half of the eighth still deadlocked
but in the semi darkness Dallas
drove over the winning run with
only one down. A return game is
slated for next Friday.
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. V. Lyle Me-
jCrosky of Portland were week-end
fcuesta at the E. D. Crabtree home.
Miss Henrietta Nice and Miss Oladys
Everett, also of Portland, accompan
ied theme her and visited with Mrs.
.WlUna Adams.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
122 N. Commercial St,
Over Salem Hardware Co,
S. B.Fong, Directing Herbalist
We have all kinds of herbs for
male and female disorders, kid
ney, bladder, stomach. Every
sickness. Dozens of satisfied Sa
lem patients.
Consultation Absolutely FREE
Office Hours: 9 to 6 Sun. 9 to 12
CAMP MEN HOME
Silverton Ralph Langlcy of the
office force of the reforestation
group of workers near Mehama spent
the week-end at the Silverton home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Langley. Others from the camp
for a two-days' visit in their home
town are Dwight Foote, Clayre
Skaife. Desmond Phillip! and Her
bert Pitney, foreman of the boys.
Pitney will visit his mother, Mrs. Del
Barber. Mrs. Alfred Lamm return
ed home, also from the camp where
she has been visiting Mr. Lamm for
iwo weeks.
DllAKE GKTS STAMPS
Silverton J. D. Drake received
first day covers of the new NRA
stamps Saturday forenoon. The
stamps will soon be available at the
local postoffice, Is reported,
CALLED TO SEATTLE
Falls City Rev. J. E. McDonald
left early Saturday morning for the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Osman at Seattle, who Is critically
111. Mrs. Osman is well known here
as she spent several months visiting
her brothers here last winter. She
is at the home of her daughter in
Seattle,
LAST TLMES AON1TE
JACK HOLT
In
"War Correspondent"
with
Ralph Grave
Doors Open
6:45
the game went on with no score.
Meals were forgotten and stores
were deserted as employes and
owners alike stood on the sidewalk
waiting for news. When the final
telegram came announcing that
Woodburn had won in the 15th in
ning, 4 to 3, such a yell went up
as has not been heard In this quiet
burg for many years. People ran
up and down the streets, cheering
and yelling, horns blew, the fire
bell and siren added to the pand
monium and all faces were wreath
ed in smiles.
The celebration continued
throughout the evening and a group
of Legionnaires mounted the fire
truck and sped to Hubbard and
were presented with the keys to
the city while the Hubbard fire
truck, loaded with relatives and
friends of the players sped to Wood
burn to exchange congratulations.
Later in the evening Sam Yoder
and Jake Hershberger paraded
Front street with a gallon glass jar
asking contributions for spending
money for the team and in a few
minutes collected more than $50,
which will be telegraphed to the
boys for this purpose.
Elaborate plans are being made
by the Hubbard people to entertain
the ball team and the Woodburn
post when the team returns. A cab
aret dinner will be served with
program and speeches which will
be attended by people from all
over the county. The entire pro
ceeds of the dinner after actual ex
penses are paid will be turned over
to the baseball fund of the Wood
burn post.
EMBROIDERY CLUB
GUEST AT TRUAX'
Jefferson Members and guests of
the Wednesday Embroidery club of
the Millersburg district were en
tertained at the country home of
Mrs. EIi2abeth Truax. During the
business meeting it was decided
to discontinue the meetings during
the busy season. The next meeting
will be held October 4 at the home
of Mrs. Louis Smith.
Two Interesting contests were con
ducted by Mrs. Raymond Fisher and
Mrs. Dale Arnold. Prizes were won
by Miss Katheryn Truax and Mrs.
Floyd Hilliker. At the tea hour re
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Louis
Smith and children, Beverly and
Robert Louis; Mrs. Edward Bahrke,
Mrs. Floyd Hilliker and daughter,
Jeanne; Myrtle Daniels, Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Morcland,
Mrs. Floyd Fisher, Mrs. Harold
Fisher, Mrs. Dole Arnold and
daughter, Bonnie; Mrs. Thomas
Farlow, Mrs. John Covey, Mrs. L.
W. Draper, Miss Kathryn Truax
and the hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth
Truax.
Church Women Meet
At Oder Residence
Silverton The Loyal Women's Bi
ble class of the First Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Emil Oder with Mrs. Oder and Mrs.
William Haverncck as social hos
tesses. Eighteen were present. Mrs.
John Wolfard, chairman of the class
presided during the business meet
ing when the women agreed to sell
at 10c a block a quilt that was do
nated to the class by Mrs. Mahlon
Hoblitt, Sr. They also voted to con
tribute $3 on payment of taxes. Mrs.
Will Jones was in charge of devo
tionals, taking the topic from John
14; 1-15. Mrs. Havcmeck was in
charge of the prayer program.
Boys Inspect Ship
Willamina Seventeen Boy Scouts
of troop No. 254 of Willamina, to
gether with nine scouts from Sher
idan troop No. 282 went to Swan
Island to see "Old Ironsides." The
scouts hired Howard Davison to take
them to Portland in his truck. All
mom Ing was spent in looking over
Old, Ironsides. In the afternoon
they went to see the battleship
Oregon ' which was docked at the
Broadway bridge.
ANKLE IS FRACTURED
Lyons Olen McSorley, who was
employed at a camp near Lebanon,
had a bone broken In his ankle and
was brought to the home of his father-in-law,
Elmer Perkins, from the
Lebanon hospital last Tuesday night.
He is reported as convclsing nicely.
PARK REUNION
Jefferson More than 300 people
were present at the annual reunion
of the Bilyeu clan held recently in
Bryant's park at Albany. Relatives
from Los Angeles, Calif.; Walls
Walla, Wash.; Klamath Falls, Port
land, Eugene, and all surrounding
towns were in attendance.
At the business meeting Retiring
Presidet Thomas Btlyeu of Port
land appointed a committee to see
about a scholarship loan fund to be
used by the descendants of the
Bilyeu families. Officers elected
were: Homer Bilyeu of Walla Walla.
Wash., president; Lee Bilyeu if
Lebanon, vice president, and Leon
Bilyeu Miller of Turner, secretary
Mrs. Mary Bilyeu of Jefferson was
the oldest mother present and L,
Jackson of Halsey was the oldest
father. A silver cup was presented
to each with their name engraved
on it. Several contests were staged
during the afternoon and talks were
given. During the noon hour
basket dinner was served.
Those attending from Jefferson
were Mrs. Mary Bilyeu, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu. Mr. and Mrr.
Lloyd Bilyeu, Miss Loel Bilyeu and
Mrs. Lois Underwood.
POLK TO SHOW
'Hobo' Convention
Is Staged By Girls
Willamina The Willamina Camp
fire Girls held a "Hobo" convention
at Valley Junction. Mr. and Mrs.
Huddleston and about 25 girls met
at the state highway's gravel pit and
were judged to see who had the best
hobo costume, by Mr. Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. Klees and Mrs. Allen. Eliz
abeth Wilcox was awarded first prize
and Christine Jensen second and
Velda Webb third.
Dallas The Polk county exhibit
at the state fair this year will have
some interesting additions if plans
outlined by the county fair board,
at their meeting Friday night, ma-
teruize.
The board, which consists of L. H.
McBee, president; Rca Craven, vice
president; P. O. Powell and Josiah
Willis, secretary, decided to exhibit
at the state fair the financing to be
taken core of out of the aDoroDria-
cion maae oy tne state two years
ago. An invitation was extended to
all manufacturing firms in the coun
tv to prepare a small exhibit with
their name attached.
The tentative 'list at present in
cludes the Willamette Valley Lum
ber company; Coy's Planing Mill,
Wick's Planing Mill, West Salem
Box Factory, West Salem Cannery,
Home Cannery at Monmouth, Mon
mouth Creamery, Independence
urcamery, uauas ureamery, fouc
County Farmers' Warehouse, Mon
mouth Feed Warehouse. Perrvdale
Feed warehouse and the Dallas Feed
and Seed Store.
Mrs, A. E. Utley was again to take
charge of the booth and will appoint
her own helpers.
FALLS ON GLACIER
Independence Mrs. D. P. Staple-
ton sprained her right arm severely
several days ago while visiting at the
home of her son James In Juneau,
Alaska, according to word received
here by relatives. While landing
from an airplane on a jaunt to a
glacier she slipped and fell, landing
on her right arm. Mrs. Stapleton
expects to return to her home here
the latter part of this month.
StARTWfGtoNkSHT
ArutucA tumor uwix
Star Or
QOUMWO lOA9t
GHN mi 0
H-G.M- Comc -WITH
Anson Weeks
Orchestra
on -me
VMCT.MJ-B
III
DEMI-TASSE
REVUE
70 KGWnic
&OJTS! BWSt BS!!' Hft TlUf
out with -i Host .4-Foot eocra ,
Donnelly's Players
Defeat St. Paul, 9-6
Woodburn Dr. Donnelly's Colts
defeated the St. Paul Midgets by a
score of 9 to 1 in the feature of the
annual St. Luke's parish plcninc
held at Legion park Sunday. In the
forenoon the St. Paul team won
from the Gcrvafs Shamrocks 9-6.
Coon for Gervais held St. Paul
to four scattered hits but his team
mates gave him poor support. In the
afternoon game Knight, Woodburn
pitcher, held St. Paul to five scat
tered hits, three of which were bun
ched in the third to score their only
run. Woodburn scored one in the
first and fourth, two in the third
and five in the fifth. Knight led the
hitters with a double and single,
and got two walks in four times at
bat, and stole six bases. He struck
out five opposing batters in five
innings. Whitman colleced two tri
ples and a single out of four, and
McGuire, third baseman, got a dou
ble and single.
Woodburn 9 11 2
St. Paul 1 5 3
Knight. Whitman and Higginbo-
them; Fallin and Harold.
GUESTS BENNETT HOMES
Silverton Mrs. J. A. Bennett and
Mrs. Vida Bennett had as guests
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Theodore
Hobart and her son Lawrence and
Mrs. Paul Dickey and two sons, Bil
ly and Donald. Other guests at the
Bennett home during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cooley of Newborn.
CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY
"Fort thirty years I had constipa
tion. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika I
am a new person. Constipation Is a
thing of the past. Alice Burns.
Perry's drug store. adv.
SILVERTON BOYS
ATTEND MARKET!
INSPECT PLANTS
Silverton Among the Smith-
Hughes boys and others that atten
ded the F. F. A. market day Thurs
day in Portland were Robert Goetz,
superintnedent of the local schools:
Donald Goetz, Herbert Jones, local
F. F. A. president and his father. J.
L. Jones of the Marquam commun
ity; Elmer Thompson, Sanford Da
vis and W. G. Davis, his father. Fred
Schmidt; Robert Hauge, Ed Bilyeu,
Tom Miller and his father, T. J.
Miller, Herman Kramer, principal
of the senior high school, and War
ren E. Crabtree, local Smith-Hughes
instructor.
One animal was marketed by the
Silverton Swine Breeder's associa
tion. Elmer Thompson sold a 400
pound sow that was bid in at $4 per
hundred.
Excellent demonstration on grad
ing and classifying of hogs was re
ported. Much educational interest
was manifest in the talks and ex
planations of commission men and
buyers.
After the free luncheon the boys
divided into groups and visited the
individual plants of industry that
were of most Interest to them in
their farm proucts. The ice cream
concerns were popular and drew the
largest crowds.
Two definite educational features
were the wool grading demonstra
tions at the Pacific cooperative wool
growers, and also the work of the
Federal gram inspection housed in
the United States court house, where
grain was sampled, estimate of dock-
i for weed seed and moisture
tests.
Church Picnic Has
Fine Attendance
Woodburn The annual picnic of
the St. Luke's parish held at Le
gion park Sunday afternoon was
attended by over 300 people. The
picnic opened at 10 o'clock and at
0 o'clock in the evening a large
crowd was still present. A ball
game between Dr. Donnely's Colts
and St. Paul was won by the Colts,
9 to 1. The game was the main,
feature of the day. The church re
alized over $100 for the day.
FRED CHAIN BACK
Jefferson Fred Chain returned
recently from a three months' visit
with relatives in Missouri. He re
ports the crops poor in some sec
tions and that the weather was
extremely warm.
Goitre Poisons
Nerves and Body
Sufferers of Goitre often do not re
alize the donger of their affliction"
states a well known Battle Creek
Goitre Specialist whose home treat
ment has brought enthusiastic re
ports from thousands of former Goi
tre victims. This specialist in his
warning against neglect of this dan
gerous condition, calls attention to
the thousands of human wrecks
caused by Goitre. Anyone suffering
who will write to the Physicians
Treatment and Advisory Co., Suite
496-1, 65 Michigan Ave., Battle
Creek, Michigan, will receive abso
lutely free a large illustrated book
on how to end Goitre at home.
without danger or operation. Send
your name today. adv.
kUXHENTIC!
u7
A HomeOwned Theater
OILY WOO
Tonite and Tuesday
Matinee Knrh Day, 2 p.m.
DIRECT FIRST RUN
PORTLAND
WHO AM THC WKWTSt
WHAT DO THLY DOT
Mntlnn I
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
His Latest
GEORGE
A
; HE SHOCKED THE
WICKEDEST CITY
IN THE WORLD!
EL i.'K ?
3
DORIS
KENYON
MAtOAMT
LINDSAY
THtODOftl
NEWTON
EXTRA!
Russ Col umbo in
"That Goes Double"
Short "Tl'NA FISHING"
MAT.
25c
EVE. 500
SEATS 2oe
OLINS ARE HOSTS
TO OFFICE FOLKS
Mill Olty Members of the office
force of the Hammond Lumber com
pany and their families were guests
at a picnic dinner served on a long
table on the lawn of the P. R. Olin
home Friday evening. The latter
part of the evening was made pleas
ant with music, games and conversa
tion with the group gathered around
the outdoor fireplace.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Atwood and family, Miss Mil
dred Pearson, Clair Pearson, Balrd
Roberts, Mrs. Isaac Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Holthouse, Miss Mary
Holthouse, Justin Jones, Arthur Ma
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Allen and son Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigvard Jepsen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ladd.
Mi'y Elsie LaRoche, Miss Ocnella
Gentry, Dan Olin, Miss Mill Ice nt
Olin and the host and hostess, Mr,
and Mrs. P. R. Olin.
A LOVELY LADY LEARNS THAT AN OLD LOVE IS A DEAD LOVE J
lllk - K 4 JIN
BAXTER.
z&mo, LAND I
VICTOR JOIW MIRIAM JORDAN
a sparkling came op
love spiced with mil
ody ano dancing!
YOU'RE NOT A BIT STIFLED ... I I COULDN'T BE BOY, YOU FEEL
LIKE YOURSELF WONDER! SHE GUILTY OFB.O."l GOOD AFTER A
TONIGHT, MARY IOU. . SEEMED SORE AT BUT I'LL PLAY SAFE LIFEBUOY SHOWER.
ANYTHING I'VE DONE? I ME. YOU'D THINK I ANO GET SOME FRESH AS A DAISY
HAD"B.O.'' THE LIFEBUOY AND NO'B.O.''
WAY SHE ... WORRIES I
NO, OF COURSE NOT! ...
ONLY IT'S SO HOT... NO I & I
AIRI STIFLED
B.0. GON Eto more snubs from Mam Lou.
HOW ABOUT GOING SOMEWHERE LEFHEa
TONIGHT AND DANCE, MARY LOU? 7 THE HOTTEST OAY UP2yi
OR IS IT TOO HOT ? V -A 1 )L?!3!-m&
oN HOT "ltrl, "pM" A
-3. ' sP'ty" dys. pniculir eg M
IT'S NEVER TOO men and women are more VJjU
PVJ HOT TO DANCE- STn-T, rd ,
n It wiTurur "h.O." (.btJy tdcr). The? K.SJ;
' -d&V R,GHT PERSON b"he "h tfM 1
?4W.2WJ J.,nrt . ,r Lifebuoy. Iu lavish lather Jfr
iKifW SUREUG purifies pore, to their '-iV,
C":.: ' ) U Jstr depths. Its clean, fresh,
t VF Jr-'A s f quickly-vanishingscenttells I
V7fVu)r s yu "B.O." hasn't a chance! J
iX V Jtti Tones uP"'ired"$kiM TsOSS
AXaf.MtMk Vc!r buoy's biand, creamy lather JjwPl (j$3jp7iVj
i V BtiSA '"AffiS wellinrotheface;thenrinse. jj (SflUH'
P&r fi ''fhzt&A r 111 a" ged irapurides clears and
ffjl I I yT" rcsncns u'l complexions.
Now Is the time for everyone to stand behind the President tfl "We do our part"
NEW TAX ON TIRES
Aug.
31
Still time to save money -if you
buy before September 1 ;t.
tTVERY tire ,in dealers' stocks, bought before
August 1st and not sold by Midnight, August
31st, is subject to a new Federal tax. We still have
a limited supply of Blowout-Proof Generals that
are tay free and were bought ahead of rising costs
a double saving to you if you act NOW.
Only a
CAN RUN AT THE
LOW PRESSURE NECESSARY FOR
BLOWOUT - PROOF SAFETY
When' your tires are Generals, you can run them with air pressure so low
they are PROOF against the blowouts common to higher pressure tires.
For high air pressure is the one great cause of blowouts and only a low
pressure tire can be blowout-proof.
Generals gently absorb the bumps and shocks that break and blow out tires
of "standard" high pressure. They speed you in comfort
and safety over roads you shudder to take at low speed
with your present tires.
Generals' low pressure, blowout-proof construction waa
perfected years ago. It Is patented, and no other manu
facturer has been licensed to use it.
Chemek
eta at
Liberty
St.
e MILL
SMITH
WATKINS
Phone
3412
We Go a Long Way to Make Friends