Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1935, Image 3

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Capital journal., June 13, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1935 THE CAPITAE JOURNAL! SALEM. OREGON '3 Society, Clubs and Music llt mr KartM Brra. Ph.n IKS Brilliant Wedding At Woodburn Woodburn A beautiful wedding was aolemnized at the First Presby terian church at Woodburn Wednes day evening, June 12, at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen, became the bride of Donald T. Lauer, son of Mrs. Emma Lauer of Oakland, Calif. The impressive service was read by Dr. Orovcr C. Bir tenet, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Salem, at the front of the chance) which was banked with palms, floor baskets of delphinium and peonies, with tall candelabra on cither side. The church was filled with invited guests from Woodburn and out-of-town. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a beauti ful gown of white lace, fashioned with a high cowl neck, long sleeves and full train. Her full length veil was of tulle and she carried a show er bouquet of Rapture roses and li lies of the valley. Miss Marguerite Looney of Jef ferson was the honor attendant and was gowned in a model of blue net, made with tiptoe length skirt. She wore a hat of pink horsehair with a ;Jue ribbon band and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and blue delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Taylor of Weiser, Idaho, cousin of the groom, and Miss Margaret Poor man of Portland, who wore shirt waist frocks of pink organdy with blue hats and carried bouquets of delphinium and sweet peas in pastel shades. Dr. R. C. Romig of Eugene acted as best man for Mr. Lauer. Ushers were Max Carman of Salem and Warren Guiss of Portland. Preceding the ceremony Howard Miller sang "Because and the wed ding music was played by Miss Wil ma Morrison. A reception for members of the families and close friends was held at the home of the bride's parents In East Lincoln street immediately after the ceremony. Tlie serving table was centered 'with white carnations and delphin ium in a crystal bowl guarded with tall tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Ida May Garland of Berkeley. Cal., cut ices, and Mrs. H. P. Butterfield presided at the urn. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Ella Lytle, Mrs. Earl Houseweart, Miss Barbara Reed of Portland, Mrs. Max Carman of Salem and Miss Thelma Stephens of Portland. Mrs. E. J. Allen, mother of the bride, wore a model of rose crepe made with a lace cowl neck and full lace sleeves with matching accessor ies. Her corsage was pink rosebuds and blue sweet peas. Mrs. Lauer,. mother of the groom wore a gown of blue lace and her corsage was pink rosebuds and pink sweet peas. For her going away costume the bride wore a navy blue crepe trim med with dusty pink. Her accessor ies were blue and gray and she wore a corsage of Rapture roses. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Lauer left on their wedding trip. They will travel in the south, visiting the San Diego Exposition, and on their return will be at home In Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Lauer is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of Alpha Gamma Deity, sorority. For the past four years she has been on the faculty at Woodburn high school. Mr. Lauer is a graduate of Stanford university and the LaSalle School of Law. He is manager of the. Oakland Market and Fifteenth street branch bank of the American Trust company. Jefferson Tlie country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weddle was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Gladys Calahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calahan, became the .bride of Leland A. Wells, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lee Wells, all of Jeffer son. Rev. J. Merlin Hill, pastor of the local Christian church, read the ring service in the presence of rela tives and a few close friends. The wedding took place in the beauti ful flower gardens of the Weddle home. Preceding the ceremony Mrs; Gil bert Looney, accompanied by Gil bert Looney, gave two vocal num bers, "Alone in Loves Garden," and "Sunshine of Your Smile." Tlie bride was attractive in a pink flowered dress, tip toe length and wore a white picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of Madame Butterfly rosebuds and maidenhair fern. Miss Marie Bragg of Albany was bridesmaid and wore a tiptoe length dress of blue crepe with a white hat and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and maidenhair fern. David Wled acted as best man. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs, 1 W. W. Dyer of Albany cut ices and Mrs. Leo Weddle, sister of the bride, poured. Mrs. E. J. San ford and Mrs. Mawry Raney of Salem, as sisted In serving. Mr. and Mrs. We lb are both grad uates of the Jefferson high school of 1932. For the present they will make their home In Jefferson. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. San ford, Mr. and Mrs. Mawrj Raney and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berman and children all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dyer and John and Leonard Goets of Albany; Wll let Jesse of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs Fred Wtcd, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and daughter, Beverly, Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Miss Helene Weddle, Mr. and Mr. Mervin Case. Mr. and Mrs. John Calahun. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weddle and sons, Monte and Leighton. Present Charters To Three Chapters Of P.E.O. Sisterhood T Impressive ceremonies in Waller hall this morning, Oreeqn mate cnapter, r. a. u. aisiernooa, presemea cnariers to unapiers AZ, BA. and BB, with Miss Mabel Doud, president supreme chap ter, officiating. Mrs. Emily Weuls, organizer, presented the new chapters to the Sisterhood. Responses were given by Mrs. Jessie Searing, Portland, Mrs. Myrl Van Deuscn of Gresham,. A, and Mrs. Maude Crawford of Fort- land, respective presidents of the newly chartered chapters. Following the ceremony Dr. Flor ence E. Boehmer, president of Cot tey college, gave an informal talk on the work of the college, which Is sponsored by the sisterhood. Tlie group adjourned for luncheon after a round table discussion. This afternoon following a short organ concert by Prof. T. S. Roberts, the delegates and members assem- Churchill Recital Friday Night ! Piano students of Frank E. Churchill will be presented in a recital Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the social hall of the First Pres byterian church. Assisting stud ents will be Billie Utley, voice, pupil of Lena Belle Tartar, and Vinton and Vernon Scott, violin, pupils of Mary Talmadge Headrick. The pub lic is invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Piano duet, "Shooting Star" Hoist Margaret Barrett. Margaret Btrtchet On the Ice at Sweet Briar Crawford I.as Vonne Matlils Arpeggio Walts Dausherlr Bonnie Benson Tumble Weed Bllw Marvin Litwlller Vocal solo "I'll Sing Thee a Song of Arabia" Frederic)! Clay Billte Utley Bell in the Valley Wenzcl CharlrUc Mat his Orientate C Ruth Alico Grant Reverie Wenzel Haze Wilson Violin duet. "Las Golondrynas". .Serradell Vinton and Vernon Scott Sonata Op. 1 'First movement) ...Krause Margaret Blrchet Tltania Weir Elizabeth Grant Sonata. No ft Mozart Allegro and Andante movements Margaret Barrett Second Mazurka Oodard Inolec Reverie (Left hand alone) ..Revtna Phil Barrett, Jr. Piano duet, "Spring Song". . .Mendelssohn Ruth Alice and Elizabeth Grant Wedding Vows Exchanged Miss Willamina Hilftker, daugh ter of Mrs. Katie Hilfiker, became the bride of Norville Gleason, son of Mrs. Iola Gleason, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Evangelical church. Tlie single ring ceremony was read by Dr. E. W. Petticord before a banked altar of spring flowers. Tall bandelabras were used with white tapers. Before the ceremony Reubin Hil fiker, brother of the bride, sang "O Promise Me" and again at the clos ing of the ceremony he sang "Be cause." He was. accompanied on the organ by Miss Helen Rex, who also played the wedding marches. The bride was given hi marriage by her brother, Albert Hilfiker. She wore a white satin gown cut along princess lines with long sleeves and train. Her veil was of silk tulle and orange blossoms were worn in her hair. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Ivan Osterman was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a lace gown of powder blue and carried an arm bouquet of yellow snapdragons and pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids were Miss Verna Haverland and Miss Eula Walker. They were gowned .in deep rose taf etta and carried arm bouquets of blue canterbury bells. Little Beverley Hofstetter and Arlyne Hilfiker were the flower girls and were dressed in pale yel lew taffeta and carried baskets of rose petals. Orville Gleason was best man for his brother and the ushers were Ivan Osterman, Ray Heckard, Lloyd Rielly and Ralph Arensmeier. . Mrs. Hilfiker was gowned in a pale blue suit with white accessor ies and wore a corsage of roses. Mrs. Gleason wore a suit of dark blue and wore a corsage of roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hans Hofstetter. The serving table was centered with a' crystal bowl ot pink roses with white tapers on either side. Mrs. Ida Egglcr cut the cake and Mrs. Hans Hofstetter cut the ices. Those assisting in serving were the Misses Nadean McWain, Sue Ditto. Irene Stover and Mrs. Lloyd Rcilly. For going away the bride wore a light blue suit with white acces sories. After a short wedding trip to the Oregon beaches the couple will reside in Salem. ... The Ladies' Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church is sponsoring a festival at the church Friday night at 8 o'clock. An Informal pro gram will be a feature of the eve ning. Mrs. John Woodward Is in charge of the directorate and the public is invited to attend. ... Mrs. Addison Lane, Jr., left Wed nesday for San Francisco where she will be the guest for ten days of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Kllian and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne. ... The United Science of Truth church is giving Us ol-monthly so cial Friday at 8 o'clock at 420 State street. The public is invited. Dr. Ruth M.Dougherty Uyes Examined Glasses Fitted Flrat National Rank Bid. Pbone MM Salem. Oregon bled for the welfare and trust fund hour with Mrs. Katharine Ains- worth, second vice-president of the state chapter, presiding. Mrs. Flor ence Schanck spoke on "Building for the Future." A model meeting was conducted under the direction of Mrs. Well Is. the organizer. Mrs. Ethel Dutton presided. Miss Doud later talked on But One Thing Is Needful.' This evening a formal dinner will be held at the Marion hotel. Chap ter AB of Salem Is In charge of the affair, with Miss Helen Barrett chairman of arrangements. " Mrs, Veda Jones, treasurer of the su preme chapter, Is scheduled to make the principal address and a program of music will also be pre sented. Election of state officers will be of paramount interest on tomorrow morning's calendar, with installa tion following in the afternoon just prior to adjournment. Invitation to the 1936 convention will also be extended and delegates will be named to the supreme convention. Mrs. Henry Loo Presents Pupils Mrs. Henry Lee will present her piano puoils In recital at the Y.M.C.A. Friday evening at 8 o' clock. Irvin Potter will be the solo ist. Tlie program has been announced as follows: Duet Blake Lillian Jensen, Joan Roddy The Busy Bee The Sandman Williams Jodrlle Lee Parker The School Flav (eight hands) . -Spauldlng Ruth Saffron. LUi'an Jensen. Einmainay Atkins. Joan Roddy Majors and Minors Scott Joan Roddy Indian Medicine Man Rlchtcr Lillian Jensen Fairy Barque Aaron Eminamay Atkins Trio. "Dance of the Rosebuds" . . . .Keats Phyllis Walker. Mary June Brabec. MarJorle Walker The Swan Sonic Harris Ruth Saffron Duet. "Pixies Drill" Brown Phyllis Watker. Mary Jane Brahee Arpeggio Valse Crawford Graceful Lady Lemont Mariorle Walker In Old Brocade LcmonL Lenabellc At kins Fleeting Clouds Anthony Phyllis Walker Wistaria Engclmann Mary Jane Brabec Soto Selected Irvin Potter Duet, "Russian Oypsy Sons' Peery Patricia Lee, Betty Beck Sprint Morn Martin Betty Viesko June Bugs Dance .Hoist Alice Ann Wlrtt La Argentine Ketterer Ruth Smith Prelude C Sharp Minor ....Rachmaninoff Betty Beck La Regatta Venetians Liszt Patricia Lee Valse Arabesque Lack Dolores Parker Clarence Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, has ar rived in town from Boston, Mas. He recently completed his course in the Harvard School of Business Administration. The Englewood Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Nebraska avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 Vclock. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump will be the speaker. Mrs. Paul T. Shaw of Portland is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jessie Singleton, while in Salem attend ing the P. E. O. Sisterhood con vention. Miss Jane Harbison has Invited a group of the younger set in for bridge Friday evening in compli ment to her house guest, Miss Kath ryn Sheldon of Toledo, former Sa lem girl. Tlie Pythian Sisters, Ccntralia Temple No. 11, will meet at the K.P. hall this evening at 8 o'clock for an Important business session. A special Flag Day service will be given and all members arc asked to be In attendance. The Daughters of Union Civil war veterans will hold their regular business meeting at the Salem Wo man's clubhouse Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Flag day will be observed by the group. Mrs. W. Herrick Guest Of Honor One of the big gatherings of the year for the Business and Profes sional Women's club in Eugene will be held Thursday evening the an nual Installation and spring initia tion banquet. The event will be at six-thirty o'clock In the Osburn hotel. Mrs. Winifred Herrick of Salem, the new state president, is to be an honor guest and speaker for the meeting. Miss Mildred Jacotuon Is being installed as the new president for the Eugene club. Mrs. Norwald Nel son and Mrs. Clareni Elkins are chairmen for the banquet and in stallation, assisted by Miss Mabel Armitage, vice-president and acting president of the local club. Eugene Women Beat Salem Golfers Women of the Eugene Country club defeated Salem women golfers by a score of 34 to 32 in the women's day program at the Eugene Coun try club Wednesday. A group of 25 Salem women motored down for the day. Golf was played during the morning with a luncheon following. Mrs. Dick Strite won low net for the Eugene women with a score of 75, and Mrs. Harold dinger for the Salem women with a score of 79. Following are the result of the play between the two groups: Mj'5. Ouy Smith, Salem, Mrs. William J. Reinhart, Eugene, VA; Mrs. Gus Hixson, Salem, 2, Mrs. Lynn S. McCready, Eugene, 1; Mrs. F. Bernard!, Salem, 2, Mrs. A. W. Sticn, Eugene, 1 ; Mrs. George Flagg, Salem, 14, Mrs. David B. Evans, Eu. gene, 2'.?; Mrs. Ercel Kay, Salem, 2, Mrs. John Bushman, Eugene, 1; Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Salem, 2',i, Mrs. S. A. Sexsmith, Eugene, 11; Mrs. E. L. Baker, Salem, 3, Mrs Waldo J. Ad ams, Eugene, 0; Mrs. Edward Gil llngham, Salem, 0, Mrs. Robert Branson. Eugene 3; Mrs. Claude Jones, Salem, 2'.i, Mrs. Newton Smith, Eugene, 14 ; Mrs. S. L. Starr. Salem, 1, Mrs T. C. Gardner, Eugene, 2: Mrs. Robert Savage, Salem, 3, Mrs. C. D. Donahue, Eugene, 0; Mrs. Robin Day, Salem, 2M, Mrs. L. B. Sigwart, Eugene, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Salem, Mrs. Earl O. Im mel, Eugene, 2 A Mrs. A. B. Wood mansec, Salem, 0, Mrs. Joseph H. Koke, Eugene, 3; Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Salem, 0, Mrs. Bclden Babb, Eugene, 3; Mrs. Max Flanery, Salem, 0, Mrs. J. Frank Reinhart, Eugene, 3; Mrs. Walter Arthur, Salem, 2'.4, Mrs. Per. ry A. Thompson, Eugene, '.i; Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Salem, 0. Mrs. S. B. Flnegan, Eugene, 3; Mis. V. E. Kuhn, Salem, 0, Mrs. Sam Tyler, Eugene, 3; Mrs. Van Welder, Salem, 214, Mi's. Carl A. Field, Eugene, 14'; Mrs. Harold Olinger, Salem, 2. Mrs. Dick Strite, Eugene, 1; Mrs. Harry Wled mer, Salem, 3, Mrs. S. C. Endicott, Eugene, 0.; The Eugene women will come to Salem to play a return match soon. ... Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. F. A. Elliott shared hostess honors at luncheon this afternoon in the State street residence of the former. The affair honored Dr. Florence E. Boe hmer, president of Cottey college, who is one of the many distinguish, cd women attending the P.E.O. Sis terhood convention in the capital. Are your hands white and lovely? CHAPPED, rough hands are not a necessary evil. Just do as thou sands do, use Chamberlain's Lotion. Quickly, it soothes away roughness, heals the painful cracking, revital izes, youthifies the skin. Chamber lain's Lotion gets results because it is different, a blend of 13 needed, imported oils. A clear, golden liq uid, not gummy or sticky, it dries in only 37 sec onds. At all drug and department stores. - 1 I pMr'1 (father's! DAY ... I Crown Him -Make Him 1 "KING for a DAY!" I State D. A. R, Regent Talks on Session Albany Mrs.. Mark V. Weather- ford, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, gave "Echoes from the National D. A. R. Congress," held In April at Wash ington, D. C, when the Linn chap ter met at her home Monday night, with Miss Clam Perry as assistant hostess. Dessert dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Plans were made for the local group to attend the Flag day cele bration on June 14 at Champocg, which Is to be an annual state-wide D. A. R. gathering. Gifts of pioneer articles, given to the Linn chapter by Mrs. Herny Voss and Miss Margaret GeLscndor fer to be present to the D A. R. Memorial cabin at Champocg were displayed at Monday's meeting. Pre sentation of the gifts will be made Flag day. A symposium on the "History and Usage of the Flag" was given by Mrs. Walter Canning following the business meeting and Mrs. L. L. Bllyeu read the president general's message; Miss Markie Weatherford gave a reading, "What Do You See When the Flag Goes By?" and Mrs. J. C. Irvine read a poem, "The Flag," by Edith Scott Magna, for mer president general. Debutantes Issue Bids To Dance One of the smartest affairs of the month will be given at the Cas tillian next Monday night when a group of the debutante set will en tertain with a brilliant formal ball. Elaborate decorations are being planned by the hostesses. Numer ous affairs will precede the dance. Patrons and patronesses will in clude Mr. and Mrs. John Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hudkins of Portland. Woodburn A number of new names have been added and many positions have changed on the Wo men's board at the Woodburn Golf club. positions and scores are as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Blaine McCord 87; No. 2, Mrs. L. H. Shorey 02; No. 3. Mrs. H. M. Austin, 94; No 4 Mrs. W. B. GUI 84; No. 5, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith 99; No. 6, Mrs. R. L. Guiss 102; No. 7, Miss Mary Scollaid 103; No. 8, Mrs. F. F. Proctor 113; No. 9, Mrs. Sumner Stevens 114; No. 10, Mrs. W. P. Lessard 115; No. 11, Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth 119; No. 12, Mrs. Burton Willeford 125; No. 13, Mrs. Ray Glatt 126; No. 14, Mrs. A. J. Beck 128; No. 15, Mrs. M. D. Helming 129; No. 16. Mrs. Fred Jensen 130: No. 17, Mm. A. DeJardln 139; No. 18, Miss Bar bara Reed 144; No. 19, Mrs. L. C. Buchncr 160; No. 20, Mrs. Howard Miller 170; No. 21, Mrs. Burton Dunn 187. ... The Married People's class of the First Batist church will hold a pic nic at Brush College Friday night at 6:30 o'clock. ... Mrs. Winifred Herrick will enter tain the Business and Professional Women's sewing club at a no-host dinner in her Richmond avenue residence Friday night at 6:30. Those attending are asked to bring Iheir own table service. ... Miss Elizabeth Smith has return ed to the capital from Oregon State college to spend a few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Marcia Burton Smith, before going to Port land to continue her school work. Miss Smith is a member of Sigma Kappa on the Oregon State campus. ... The mirror room at the Marion hotel will be the scene of a beau tifully arranged dance Saturday evening, June 22, when a group of capital debs entertain with a lor mal dancing party. Two hundred invitations arc being put in the mail. Portland Girl To ' Wed Jack Spong According to word received in Sa lem, an lnter&eting engagement was announced on tne Oregon State col lege campus last week, when Miss Caryl Gamble of Portland an nounced her engagement to Jack Spong of Albany, formerly ot Sa lem. He attended Oregon State col lege. No definite date for the wedding has been announced. . . Zona A wedding dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler on the evening of their marriage in Salem, the affair being held at the hall of the Happy Hour dance club. Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss LaVerne Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland. Weddir.g gifts were displayed on a table The groom gave a special treat of Ice cream to all of the guests and following an evening of dancing a supper was served. Guests were Mr. and Mis. Her man Creswcll and Mrs. R. A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs Chris Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Creswell and children, Bessie, Dale, Lorraine -and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and sons, Raymond and Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel and children, Ev elyn, Doris and Cletus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington and children, Jessie, Dale, A. G. and Paul, Phil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chrlstensen and children, Leona, Carl, Elmer and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Halle man and children, Carolyn, Jack, William and Robert, Mrs. Wells Smith, Colson Anderson and daugh ter and son, Mabel and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fones and children, Jewel and Richard Ray Allred,, George Haldcman, EH her Damm, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and daughters, Alice and Wllmn, Mr. and MAN-HUNTER TRAILS jT Viwi of a tiki fsou coast to coast m f IFTgfeTK Ulm tf!Ka m fWa"t" Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and daughter and son, Helen and Kenneth, Iaa. belle Kennedy, Doris Donovan, Louie Butler and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, ... Mrs. L. Q. Prescott will open her home to the members of the First baptist church . missionary society Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. - . ... Hubbard Mrs. Robert 0Leary was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. H. Bevens Tuesday afternoon. Guests Invited to honor Mrs. O'Leary were the lr tter'e , mother, Mrs, John Smolnisky, Mrs.' John Friend, Mrs. George Crimps, Mrs. Russel Fainter, Mrs. M. Ma lone, Miss Hazel Moore, Miss Orva Barrett, Miss Frances Friend, Mise Beatrice Claypool, Miss Lenore Scholl, Miss Bessie Ingals, Miss Luella Gugle, Miss Jessie Ingals, Mr. Clarence Friend, Miss Hazel Ingals. Mrs. O'Leary received many gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the tea hour. Famous former New York Police Chief Tracks Down Evidence Gather Facts on How Goodyear' Greatest Tire Stands Up on Cars of Users Come See the Proof Here! Excited? You bet we are and so will you be when you hear the latest about tires for your car! The famous "G-3" All -Weather -introduced after third degree road tests has more than lived up to its claims has proved itself on cars of users coast-to -coast to be a better tire than we said it was. Piles of evidence clinch the case! Buy no tire before you see this astonishing Good year that costs YOU no extra price. SEE EVIDENCE HERE! Amazing "footprint facts" sup plied by local "G-3" users confirm coast-to-coast proof obtained by Inspector Faurot. PROVED! 43 MORE MILES of REAL NON SKID MILEAGE exceed ed in many cases PROVED! GOODYEAR MARGIN of SAFETY stops cars quicker, prevents accidents PROVED! SUPERTWIST CORD 4ves BLOWOUT PROTECTION in every ply Surel "G-i" is guaranteed against road hazards as well as defects I Oool. 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