Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
Tuesday E 'Afire Eight THE EUGENE GUARD nmg. Jne 2, 15,5 HERE'S ENGLISH DERBY WINNER GAMES ON LIST Vulversity of Ore"" wiil play right football n aiues tliii year, marling with Ihe Multuoinah club couUat here Oc tober 3. At ihe niftpiiug of graduate manage of the 1'acifie coait confer ence at SoHttle InKt Friday nml Sat urn), y, I lie louiuaii ncnifiuie lor ji'-o Wert complet piI, itnd tbe banket ball, wreHtliuff Hiid truck S'heUulei for JIU'K were drawn. 'i'be handball schedules were tabled until the Ieccniher meeting when tbe frrmluato managers will decide on whether or not to abolish tb greHt American game. Some mnnagers fa vor the move to drop it. not to much bfcauie of the great eipenae attach ed with the conducting of the sport, but because little intereat is shown in It by tbe mud ens. Crowds Better As for the aport at Oregon, the crowda were larger than lust year, but , the flupport given the team was noth ing exceptional and at no game more than J 500 turned out. Oregon con pro duce tbe crowda only when the team ia a winner, and this aeiiKon the Web footers fared badly, especially on tbe road. The tennis schedule also will be arranged at the December meeting. Oregon had an extensive tennis schedule this Benson. It won the Ore gon state intercollegiate cbampion- . ship, but failed to cut the mustard at the coast conference meet at Se attle lflt week. The Web footers will play five conat conference football guinea this year, They will meet Idaho here in the lperier f the conference season Oc tober 10. California will he faced at Portland October 21. Tbe following week Oregon will go to I'nJo Alto lo piny .Stanford. Aoq'm Come Here The Aggies will como here for the home-coming game November 14 and the Webfooters will wind up their! to'iison with the game at Wnnhinglon ThitukHgiving day. To fill up the schedule guinea have been arranged with the Multnomah club, i'neific and WiUnmolto univer sities. The one with the. Multnomiih club will bo of considerable intereat to the Oregon students as that team is coached by jMoo Knx, former alar quarter on the Oregon team. ' To curtail the baaketball season, no games have been scheduled with the Northwest conference teams, which sre not members of the l'acific Coast conference. As a result, Oregon will play only 10 guinea in lli!u two each with Montana, Washington, Washington Stale, the Aggies and Idaho. The Oregon team will go to Missoula for a game with Montana for the firat time sinco the (Jrixzlies have been admitted to the confer ence. Track Moots Billed On the track schedule are three, tl mi 1 meets, one each with Stanford, Washington end tho Aggies. The Webfooters will tako part in two other meets, the annual Washington relay carnival at Men. t to, and (lie an mini coaat conference chaiiipionahip track and field meet at 1'alo Alto. The conference meet him been set buck one week to permit the Califor nia tenuis to enicr both that and Ihe national meet. Tbe wrestling team will have plenty of act inn next year, Fivo meets at e on the schedule, including two wilh the Aggies, and one each with Wash ington, WuNhingion Statu ami Idaho. Schdeules Given Following are the football, bimket hall, track and wrestling schedules: Football Oct. .'1 Multnomah club at Kugene. Oct. 10 Idaho at lOugeiie. Oct. J7 Pacific at Kugcuc. Oct. HI Californiti nt I'lirlbnid. Oct. Ill Stanford a Palo Alo. Nov. 7 Willamette at Salem. Nov. II Oregon Aggies at ICugene. ,ov. L'O Washington at Seattle. Basketball ' .Inn. lit Montana nt Kugenv. Jan. Wiiahiugtoii at Seattle, Jan. L'.V- Montana nt Missoula. Ian. 'JH Idaho at Moscow. Jan. J'WaNhinglon Stale at Pull wan. Jim. ,'10 Warhiiigion at Kugene, Fell. Idaho at Kngene. l-'eb. S aKhiugtoti State at Ku- gCIH'. Feh. lit Oregon Aygien at Kugciie. en, L'O l regiu Aggies nt Corvnl- News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. IfgpNUT Backer 1 Y . ' lix. Track Atiril 17 Stanford at Pabi Alio. May 1 Washington relays at Se attle. May 8 Washington at Kugene. May 1ft Oregon Aggies at Cor- fllllH. May Alto. .Ian. laths. Feb. Keb. luau. Feb. !1 Coast Conference at Palo Wrestllag Oregon Aggiea at Cor- ll - Idaho nt Moscow, Washington Stale nl Pull- 2(- (regon Aggiea nt F.ugrtie. Feb. as Washington t Fugeiie. IJilly Jivans Says My RII.LY KVANR rPHF, New York (limits are keeping lare with all the nice thing iHd almut them before the opening of 1 1 Sefloon. When I saw the Olantt in nrtioo during the spring training trsnoii, I wnn impressed by the great power ot McOrnw's club. Vet, the feature that struck m it tost forcibly wst the nthonmiin t the cluh. Repeated success in no seemed to have dulled tbe players' d'- s.re to win. I ssw ths Giants play itvtral ei Inbit-u games, some of tbera sgalnft minor league clubs and they put the mine enthusism In their play at if fighting for ths world championship. I watched the Oisuta at the fng end jf my four of the training ratnpn, l Oad seen practically every ether b:g eague club in acflon. I expressed the pinion that the Oiama were the heM flub I had seen and would prormSh : iitcliisa the rest of tl.e National f.e!-. ! ... I Ho far the Oiants are making good: iii being rated the clsa of the field, .'ontinuing lb-Mr preaent pact the ra s-fll be pretty writ over by Angu! Manna with Steve Donoghue up, favorite owned by H. E. Morris, won the English Derby by eight lengths. Incidentally, this marked Don ohue's sixth victory In tho Derby, a record. after all n most potent asset to a pennant-winning Iwll club, ft wan spirit more than any ono thing tnnt won a pennant und a world aeries fjr Washington. The club simply refused to be discouraged no matter how great the provocation, Washington, In its effort to repent the success of last year, impresses you by the enthuhinsm every member of the team puts into his work. . When Al Hchact and Nick Al trock, baseball's prine comedians, are on the coaching lines, they are about the most serious pair in the game. The surprise showing of tho Phila delphia Athletics anil the Chicago White Sox, must, bo attributed to spirit. The personnel of both clubs la practically the same as last year but spirit and fight havo changed them from second division aggregations ti pennnnt contenders, .The will to win Is a fino thing. It makes great, cltihi out of merely goo. I combinations. Clubs managed by John McOrnw always seem to have it. Portland Wins in Wild SIug-Fest PORTLAND, June 2. Portland woo a wild game from Los Angeles yesterday, 11 to 10, when IS Fnyettc n!a aimed a liner too hot for Pitcher Kemsey to handle in the ninth witli the bnses full and one out. Los An geles scored even runs off Yarrison up to Ihe seventh, to three for Port laud, but Ihe Heavers rallied In the seventh and pounded out seven runs. Los Angeles came hack in the ninth and tjed wlt:h three more runs. Score It II R Los Angeles 10 lf 0 Portland 11 13 1 Hatterles, Hoot, Phillips, Itnmaey and Sandherg; Yarrison, Win tern, Meeker and Tohln. San Francisco 2 8 2 Seattle 7 7 1 I latteries, ( 'rocket t and Yellc; Plummer and laly. No other coast gmneH scheduled. I The Referee With what club Is Clyde Manioti. former Oetroit catcher, now playing? F. 0. T. Toronto, International League, What was Hobby Jones' stnnding in tho national open golf tournament lost season? W. A. C, Jones finished second. What's Young St Hiding's present fighting weight VH. 11. O. From 17"i to ISO pounds. How long has Hrynn Harris been pitching In tho majors?- F. S. S. Since start of ll-0 season. Thousand of miles of highways in tier many and France nre shaded by rows of fruit trees, some nt which are state owned. JOE VUIUM S T)KOPLK who are bugs about mur der trials ought to have a per fectly charming time of It at the Chicago germ thing. There seems to ho some ques tion whether the title will be at stake when Munn and Lewis wrestle. . . Oh, dear! If it isn't one thing it's aeveral others, Flying Ebony seems to be alanding up well under his sudden fame, . . , At least he hasn't gone into the mov ies or vaudeville. Canada's new alcoholic refresh ment Is called four by four beer. . , , This, presumably, Is the size of your head the morning after. The Giants are making a runaway race of the Notional League fight and the wonder of it is that they can do this without Polan and O'Connell. There will be no International race this summer. . . . Due to the fact, possibly, that Carpentier can not be Induced to cross the Atlantic again. Tbe main criticism against a ono-trock mind Is in persuading the engineer to bock up when he's wrong. Already the horrors of the recent election In (lennony are heing felt. . . . It develop (hat Hindenhui-R's first name 1b Paul. The Hawaiian Islands are In need of n defense, war time' man euvers provo. ... So do thoso Hawaiian dances. You don't hear much about Gil Do bie these days but we suppose he is out somewhere taking bin annual sum mer workout in glooming. Wonder what Archdeacon of the White Sox nml Hishop of tho Marks think about the current religious de hate between tho modernists ami fun damentalists? Casey Stengel lias pulled a lot of funny jokes in baseball but bis accepting the presidency of n boll club ia the funniest he ever pull rd. Molla Mallory must wait, two more months before sho can take her usual benting from Helen Wills on the courts. CuTJ'AGE GUOVK, June 2 (Spe cial). Meiviu, CJaude, and Kupert Coffm.'tu, with Hurry Frost and Carl Fre.idliuger mot-jred over from North Jleud and spent the week-end. return ing Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Smith was brought home Sunday from the Pacific Christian hospitul. Mrs. W. 11. iiiiQLui-t and children from. Twin, Wah., visited over the week-end with Mr. tueeners' sister, Mrs. Tom Miller, and family, return ing borne Monday. Mrs. D. 11. Hemenway was taken sick Sunday at the Aniauf park, and is still on the sick list. ( O. Pitney and family moved to Sulem Tuesday. The Presbyterian Aid society will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday f this week owing to the chautauo.ua being in town next week. Mrs. M. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Adams, and Mrs. O. W. lilackmore will be the hostesses. Mrs. Ardie Eby and Marjorie Schneider ure visiting the B. C. Lock wood family. Horace Conner and family motored up from Grants Pass Memorial day and spent the week-end with Mre. Conner's uncle, K. C. Lockwood. Miss Edna Peterson came Monday from Schuyler, Neb., and is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Clarence O'Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Johnson re turned Sunday from Aberdeen where they have been on business. .Mrs. H. II. Feistcr met her daugh ter, Mrs. H. Allison Monday morn ing and both went to Portland on business. Mrs. Frank E. Mcndeuhall went :o Portland to meet her father, Mr. C. Snider. The W. K. Slater fonily from Port laud visited the S. S. Lasswell fam ily ovre the week-end, and Mr. Lae wen's mother,. Mrs. J. H. La n well from Oakland, and a Mr. Frank Hafer from Topeka, Kansas, visited Ihe S S. Leswell family the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horn from Weat Kelso, Wash., visited over the week-end with Mrs. Horn s grand parents, Mr. and "Mrs. John liartle. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem with Mr.i. Koiii'h mother, Mra. Ida Veatch and aon Hubert, motored to Tukilma and spent the week-end, returning Sunday night. They visited with Mrs. VeatduB mother, Mrs. C. Johnson. Jtalph Teeters and family and Mrs. Dwight King motored to Astoria and visited with Mrs, Italph Teeters' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Chrisholra, Mrs. King returned Sunday night while the Italph Teeters family re mained for a longer visit. The R, A. Trask family, L. L. Her rill family, Merville Veatch family, Dale Wyatt, Cecil Caldwell, Kuth Stewart and Lenora Hinkle motored tO( Bohemia Saturday night. They ate breakfast at Mineral and hiked ovtfr the mountains all day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edwards were up from Portland and spent toe week-end with Mr. Edwards grand mother, MrH. Laura McForland and his brother Herman and father, "Wil liam Edwards, returning homo to Portland Hundoy night. Mrs. Moliie Kelly come up from Snlcm and spent tho week-end wirh her sister, Mrs. A. G. Williams and fu mlty. M. M. Childs and family wiht Kath ryn Dunhnm hiotored up from Med ford Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. Child's brother, L. W. Childo nml family. Mis. Ellens Mouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shortridge, underwent an operation in the Eugene hospit.il Saturday night for appendicitis. The Cnssadcrla basehalt team won the game played wilh the Cottaqe Grove team Sunday at Cassaderia, 1 to 0. , Loren Harvey and family motored to Itock Creek Saturday and spent the duy there and in Koseburg wit Mrs. Harvey's parents, Mr. and Mr3. U. J. Jiand. Mrs. Harvey and children are visiting in Koseburg this week. Melva Morris went to Old Grande KoDde Saturday and visited with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Conrud. They saw an Indian dance Sunday. Mrs. Autin Lindsay and Mrs. II. C. Sutherland returned from Koseburg M-ndav where they spent the week end tith their aunt. Mrs. Ben Palm j and family. 141 f ejie ivojiHiivir u Portland pent the week-end with the F. F. McCulIough family, returning home Monday. Mr. Koylance is a bro ther of Mr. McCulIough. Mrs. C. B. Ellis from Solera spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Pitcher, returning home on Monday. The C. A. Stevens family spent Memorial day in Oak'and, their old home. W. P. Burge and wife who nave been visiting their children in Cot tage Grove the past week returned home to Rice Hill Monday. Lora Norris and Andrew Bunch family from Wendling spent Sunday with "the W. M. Norris warmly. Miss Alice Evans formerly a teach er in the Cottage Grove high school hHs announced her engagement to Floyd Bowie?, of Portland. T SPRINGFIELD . SPRINGFIELD, June 2. -Special) Mrs. M. J. France went to Ore gon City Saturday where she visited Mrs. Martie Brown. She returned to Springfield Sunday night. i O. M. Olson, Vern Woolley, and Victor Fogle were among the Spring field persons who attended the mili tary tournament in Corvollis Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. a McLagan and bom Robert and Russell visited Mr. Md.Hgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLngan ot Tangent Saturday. They returned Sunday afternooD. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dnnks, nccom purA'd by Miss Virginin Patten of Glcnwood and Bart Tate of Blue Itiver went to Camp Creek Saturday. Mr. Tate, brother of Mrs. Dnnks. re turned home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. 'Emery Richardson, daughter Bculah, and sons Bob and Dick went to Triangle Lake Sunday where they picnicked with Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe Fowler of Walton, Charles Fowler and three sons, E. W. Walker and family of Swisshome, ' Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fowler and daughter Mary of Linslaw, Corson Jeans of Linslnw and Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Turnbull of Eugene. Mr. snd Mrs. John C. Parker and daughter Eunice motored to Newport Sunday, making the trip over by way of Corvallis in four hours. Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Dillard went 10 Cottage Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rnthbun and Harry went to Grants Pass Saturday, re turning Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Keet nnd MiBS The! ma Howell of Portland spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. ;md Mrs. Levi II. Nect of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Harbert and children, occomponied by Mrs. Har oert's father, Mr. Mcllenry, motored to Portland Saturday where they vis ited Mr. Horbert's brother They re turned Sunday evening. Zack Kintzley, daughter nnd son-in- lnw Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dooue, and niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon of Portland, spent Saturday at Lcaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon left Sunday for their home in Portland Mov tf NOTICE d to IS Mb Avenue West. Fit ANK J. HKItGF.Il, lit a I tor I :roENK coi.i.ncrioN agency i 1 8'J.M-UO ;t0 MINEU BLDG. PHONK 1 Eight hundred cubic Inches of air ' UlH).. W. II. HI.OWFUS. MGIL tf ore required to make f Ihpiid air. one cubic inch i Phone S. E. Steven for piano tuning. Feel All Out of Sorts? IS a constant, nnuRinu hacknche spoiling your summer J Do you get up lame nnd still loci tired nil day lonR 1 Are you so nervous nnd worn-out you cannot rest or relax 1 Look, then, to your kidneys I You cannot te well un less your kidneys properly filter the blood. Slupsish kid neys allow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer naRRinR backache, shatp twinges of pain, lameness, soreness and stiffness, dicy spells and annoyitiR kidney Irregularities. Help your kidneys with a tested stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Uoan's are used and recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor I Hero Is Eugene Proof: Z. 7. Stmitomytir, $03 Washington St.. men: "TVhen 1 notli-9 ny Irritation ihrnunh my ktdntyn or the don't JiiM net right. I tnke it In liogn'g I'ihs nnd thiv nl- put my kldiii'vn In good oruor nnd mnkn my h.iok frnl Ktnmg n tnr " KOCH VKAItS I.ATKIi. Mr. Sioutomyrr mid: "Donn's Tills slonya help mo whon niv kidnovs get nut of fix." DoaiVs Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidiu-vs 0c .A dt.ln. Fodn MJtwr U, Ml. CW,.m Pud.lo, N. Y. They Know Dozens of men from all Lane county have come in to take advantage of our great suit sale. Men who come in to look, stay to buy. They know a real bargain when they see it. When you ronlize that yon can trot an till wool suit of tho usual liitrh class (uality and workman-, ship of Krownsvillo suits which regularly sells for $,"!0, $:!5 and $40, now for ONLY $23.85 vou will admit that it is a real bargain. Come in now while you still have a large number from which to make vonr selection. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE Mil J- TO MAX a.OTIUHKS Kusen.e Oregon after visiting week in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Kodenbaugh motored to Cottage Grove Sunday to see the motorej-cJe hill climb. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. -Thompson also attended from Springfield. Mr. and Mra. Jack Leuimons of Cottage Grove visited Mrs. I-em-inons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W'iozenried in Springfield Sunday. Francis Lamberty of Portland came Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. N. A. Jtowe. He returned home Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc pherson. Mrs. Roy Holverson and son Leltoy, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Endi cott and son Junior and Mr. and Mra. N. L. Hildcbrand and two daughters were guests. The families of William Hughes, S. S. Potter, Dr. W. H. Pollard, W. G. McElhaney and Walter Fenwick pic nicked at Hansen's ranch at Thurston Decoration day. Laura Way was in from Globe Sunday to spend a few days with her stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. George Shields and little niece returned to their home in Lowell after receiving treatment for injuries received in an accident at Lowell Saturday. Mr. Shields sus tained a broken arm, and Mrs. Shields a badly cut face and four broken ribs. The little girl was uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love and daugh ter Amy were i nfrom Natron yes terday, . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDonald and three daughters were here from Tigard Sunday visiting Mrs. McDon ald's brother, W. H. Pollard Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Vincent, another sister, nnd Arthur Vincent, her stepson. They picnicked together at the Stafford school with another sister from Marcola. E. W. Albers and Harris Ebbe, re pair men at the: local Mountain States Power company, are making repairs to the street railway- sub-station in Eugene this week under the direction of W. C. McLagan. Mrs. W. H. Pollard left yesterday morning for Medfordin company with Miss Ella Boesen of Eugene. Miss Roesen has accepted a position in tbe Medford hospital. Mrs. Pollnrd will return this evening. CRE SWELL CRESWELL, June '2. (Special) The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society spent a pleasant social even ing nt the Sedgwick house nnd roast ed wienies nnd marNhmnllowK. Enrl Phillips nnd family of Gard ner visited Saturday with Mrs. Phil lips' parente, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Dora Hazelton of Oregon City visited Saturday with her sister, M,rs. R. E. Dersham. Eighth grade pupils are busy get ting ready for the second examina tion. The Methodist church was crowded Sunday to hear the baccalaurette ser mon. Several songs were sung by the congregation and a special by a union choir. Rev. Irvine mentioned that the class had chosen the anni versary of the first Penticost for their sermon. He took for his text "Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." Rev. Cromley assisted Rev. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boucher of Vancouver and Mrs. Chas. Wirth of Eugene called on friends jn Creswell Saturday. The business houses closed Satur day, Decoration Day. The Circle held services at the cemetery in the after noon decorating the graves of de ceased members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and son of Cottage Grove visited Saturday with Mrs. Anna Scott. Mrs. Bertha Carter of Grants Pass visited Saturday with her father, J. h. Stratford and family. Ed Miller of Siltcbos spent the week-end at the home of John Maar anen and family. Mr. H. V. Mathew and Mr. Crary attended to business matters pertain ing to the school at Corvallis Satur- duy. Ethel Hedgepeth was home- from Eugene over the week-end. Word has been received by friends of the death of Rev. Frnzier former "pastor of the Creswell Presbyterian church. His home wns at Kennc wiek, Wash. Chester Noland and Earl Lawton weri! home from Salem over Sunday visiting their pnrents. Miss Ruth Akers closed her term as singing instructor of the Creswell school Monday. She has been in structor for two years and has made ninny friends 'in Creswell who regret that she is not returning next year. As a token of appreciation of her work the president of the glee club. Stella Maaranen. in behalf of the girls glee club, presented her with a beautiful silver flower vase. Mrs. Ethel Trennor. Mrs. Blank enship, Mrs. F. A. Richardson and Mrs. Clyde Wright left early Tuesday morning for Marshfield ns delegates to the Womnns State Federation of Clubs. In spite of the rainy went her Mon day morning the senior class left nt an early hour for Riverside Park u.-iir. lml 'iJ- Joe w! 've moved mt0 .V1' Sa. suttun will be p. tali?1' school here nel ' U Miss Uertrude s.n,'i... her home iu l'ortC j,"' a vi8,t with h mutter k ' Stanley uou(lcll , "J ' J here over toe week-end """' in Portland. He baH ilr. Karl Jenien .j . Dorothy are vis-tin- fri, Z t'": tives here. Tiiev I ! eouple of weeks befr. J their home in VonUvl S. L. Moorhead, who hi, w "g relative. h e retti?"' honie in uas,e H'ek tt4 . Miss Evalena r,vwt , a spending a few davs b parents, Mr. aod better. "Por.j Mr. and Mrs. Wajn Bob,, family spent Smn 2' dtan creek. 8 n Mrs. U. V. Morgan wh k. v seriously ill i, ohkl Frank .Moorhead and fsmil. the week-end at Newpa JUNCTION' CITY, Jne , ,,. parents .Mr. and .Mrs. s. P Guj"' over the week-end. a'1'("K Week-end visitors at the L, i-, ping home were Mr. ,d Mra. tl Killing and children of Hort.n!j, and Mrs. Setl, Kimball and daurW and Mr and Mrs. Sam Da.esk of llnrton. Mr. and Mrs. balekj pet-t to leave soon for Whhi,i ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tower, ld children nre here from Coeor d'Alen. Idaho, visiting at the Seisto home. . L. Moorhead, an old-time re dent at Junction City, was bere Fri. day to enjoy the W. 0. W. plane, meet old friends. He is now editiii a newspaper at Castle ltoi-k. Wt.h. Mr. and .Mrs. H. c Bean im Sunday visiting- friends in Corv.Hu. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Younj of Jlirrt. field visited relatives here from In. (lay to Sunday. .Mrs. II. I). Thornton and Jin. Frank I'almcr returueil to their homti in Marslifield after spending tbt week-end at Ihe T. f, Tkori!,, home. Miss Kllen Isles relumed hou wilh them for a visit. -xn the ranch "Yes, sir, that old Ford hasn't soldiered a day since I took to using this new Zerolene F' for Fords. "And work! Say, she takes hills on high she never could negotiate before, and un less I'm crazy she travels quite a bit farther on a gallon of gasoline." Fords all up and down the Pacific Coast are pickingup and surprising those owners who "tried out" Zerolene "F" for Fords when it was first put on the market, a little over a year ago, and have been sticking to it ever since. Zerolene "F" for Fords is made by the Standard Oil Company's patented vacuum process. It lubricates all the bearing sur faces where oil is needed, especially the wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls which are frequently "oil starved" when an unsuitable lubricant s used. The result is improved gasoline mAe age.quickerst art ingand increased freedom from carbon and other motor troubles. Yet Zerolene "F" for Fords costs not more, but less than most of the special Ford oils now on the market. A Ford is an A-1 transportation invest ment. Protect your investment with props' lubrication. "Feeds those f oil-starved I I Jt jk Fords" jSl (T fymr I ion STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ORD Entbusiaim, lore of the gim, is
