Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

rlW ill Rogers Says: "I Chews tbrRun"
RialtO
DAMAGE SUIT BY '
A JURY VERDICT
I!
LACK THE CASH
HOTEL FRIDAY
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Order,' Gentlemen!
The jury in tho (.onUtni nation
HUit' of the Cl:y of iold Hill
u K a I n h t the Culifoinlu-OifKon
Power company yeetrrduy ufier
nooti about five o'clock after short
deliberation, returned a verdict
in favor of the power toinpuny.
This morning u Jury wim select- j
rd in the damage huIi uf .Mrs.
Lurena Collie uuinsi Kd II. Han
ley and C. C. Hoover, uh a result
ot tnjui;s received in mi uuio
crash on the en t nil Point-Jack-1
sonvllle road, near the Ohenchain ,
place, lost November.
-Mrs. Collie lie-gen in her com
plaint th tit th accident was due
to the carelessness and neKliwence
of the defendants, and that as
a result of the" accident she suf
fered disfigurements, for which
she iseeks 20"0. Kor the in-
A tense pain. she asks $1UU0, and t5,
fpr doctor's fees. J
The complaint states that she
leceived a severe gash across the
face, when thrown into the wind
shield of the auto she was driving,
when it collided with a truck be
longing to the defendants and
driven by Ed Cilniore. She al
leges that the carelessness of the
driver caused the smash.
The defense In its opening state
ment to the jury, asserted that the
uccident was due to the negli
gence of Mrs. Collie. Attorney
McGuIrt. associated with Attor-1
ney Kvan lteames, in his opening
remarks to the jury, declared "the
plaintiff was driving faster than
she should, and was further han
dicapped by a dirty windshleild,
through which it wan dlffciult to
see."
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorney Frank Newman. Circuit
Judge O. M. Corkin of Lakeview
is presiding.
The jury, after the opening
f statements by both sides, was
taken to- the scene of the acci
dent, and the taking of testimony
began this afternoon.
PULP ILL MATTER
AGAIN TAKEN UP
By CHAMBER OF C,
The riUuo of Installing a pulp
plant in the Uo-;ue River valley
witha railroad into the Antelope
country, rich in forest and minerals?
was outlined at a meeting of the
directors of the- Chamber of Com
merce last night, following the fo
rum dinner at the Hotel Medford.
E. C. Kurd and Chas. D. Crouch,
wjio are especially interested in
bringing a pulp concern to this
part of the Htate, tliscusHod vari
ous aspects of the question. A
committee wns named to Investi
gate possibilities and to report at
the next meeting of directors.
Plans for defraying expenses in
entertaining Oregon and California
Editors who will stop here before
going on to Crater Lake, June -9,
were taken up with no definite con
elusion as to the best method of
raising the necessary fund of $0U.
PASS THRU CITY
"Word hns just been received
that a group of 64 Presbyterian
ministers am: elders are coining
through Med for l tomorrow even
ing on the Oregonian from the
Presbyterian general assembly re
cently held at Tulsa, Okla.
The g.-oup is on a sight-seeing
tour under the leadership of K. J.
Patterson of New York City, and
are mostly eastern ministers and
elders. They have been visiting
some of the scenic wonders of the
west and also many of the most
important mission fields of the
southwest.
Plans are being laid by the local
Presbyterians to meet them at
A.shland wlth cars and brim? them
through the valley to Med ford,
"where they will board the train
and continue their journey, getting
thus a little ride In the "pen and
a chance to see the valley from
tht hichwny.
WESTERN PIRL
STRENGTHENED
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
. ham's Vegetable Compound
MnnclipMrr. So. Dakota. "I waa
in a terribly wrnk ami run-down con-
I union wwn a
fripml tnhl me
aliout Lyilia K.
Pinkhnm's Wr
talilp I 'onitoinul.
I hrpan takiti? it
anil aftrr a .lmrt
time 1 fi ll iMttor.
We are a family
of five ami live
on ft ;ni-nere
farm, so I liavo
quite A good (leal
to do Imth in-
doon and out. At first I wa. unable,
to do anything and had to have a
plrl. but 'after tnking the Vegetable
Compound I finally gained my
atrength hack and nlo gained consid
erable in weight." Mrs. Otto .1.
Geyct, R. F. D. J, Box 20, Manches
ter, So. Dakotg. -
I
rvuii j . m w i
IV VIII. 1U M 1' 11
UIL.I I I Ti Ms.
vmmv mm
Senator George H. Moses, with
gavel in hand, at the Republic
national convention.
GETS AN EARFUL
ABOUT W. GATES
'
well known '
CJeoi'Ke t'arstens,
Med ford man and formerly chief
clerk at the Hotel Med ford until
that hosted ry months ugo changed
manage numt on a lease arrange
ment, who recently returned from
a month's visit -with his two sisters
in J'eoriu. III., a ccidentally ran
into the left-over and still existing
civic fame there of a well known
Med ford num.
"Shortly jitter arriving in I'eorla
on my visit," said Mr. I'arstens to
day in telling of the mutter, "I
went to oine of the hotels, intro
duced myself and was invited when
down town1 to make myself at
homo In the hotel lobby. Some
time later I was writing a letter in
the lobby, mnd at the same time
talking with uie of the clerks dur
ing which tlw name Med ford was
mentioned.
"Thereupon, a citizen who had
averheard crossed over and asked
me. If I wns from M edford. Ore.
When 1 answered affirmatively he
thereupon shook my hand nnd
said: "Did you ever hear of a man
there hy the name of William A.
CJates?' Yes sir. I replied, he is
one of ledford's leading: business
men.
"W hy, so was he. here,' said the
citizen whom I learned later was
a business unan. 'You folks out in
Oregon certainly gained an extra
good man when he located with
you. One of your leading men?
'Flint's not surprising. '
"A short time Inter another
rather Important looking man en
tered the lobby, wulkcd directly
over lo me, introduced himself as
the mayor of I'eoria and said: 'I
understand j"ou are from Medford.
Ore., and that William Gatn.s, for
merly one of our h ading citizens,
holds the same position there. I
replied in the affirmative and the
mayor wrung my hand warmly and
extended the key to I'eoria to me
during my slay in that city, all be
cause I was from the same city in
Oicgon as liilt (Vales. "
While Mr. ('arstens did not say
so, it is presumed here that had
he met the owner of the Peoria
stockyards and had the latter been
mformed Unit h was from- the
same Oregon town as Bill flates,
the owner would have turned over
to htm the hull. .
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbimc-Vlrgln Station
S.
10 to 11 t;ites & I-ydiurd
Economy Orocetcriil.
11 to 11:30 Kdd Hlnns.
i "KIchtiiiK tho licet Trust."
! 11:.10 tol'J Jarmin & Woods
Drugs.
12 to J:30 Slewiirta Out-
fitllllK.
)2:ao to 1 Siiu'Iulr'8 Dollar
Store.
1 lo 1:30 Music Uox.
The Htiwihui Hyncopators, who
so delighted KMKIJ radio fans
on the Copco program will he
heard Thursday, from 1") to 11
on the Kconomy tlroceteria.
Listen for the Modern Plumbing
KKhect Metal Co. program every
, - r. , ,
over K.ubu. iney are on-rum
sometniiiK new each week, inis
week, the Modern Plumbing &!
Sheet Metal Co. present Miss Hose
Aikcns. cellist; Misn fin ley, pianist:
M. Karl Moldrcnr violinist, in a
number of henutiful selections.
Kvcry Thursdity In the future M.
Vo-i Miildion will ulav renneKt
numboriL. Phon vonr renue.t to
Ki-j or !
KLAMATH FALFX Work Is
well ntnufr on $T-'.lt0ft Ora Nor
thern station
Hoy Scouts who haven't enrolled '
ia the camp on Hi? Applegat ho-;
cuuse of lack of funds should cheer
up for the board of directors of the
Rotary club voted $.0 at a meeting i
.Monday night when It was decided !
I to give that amount to the Crater '
j Lake Scout council to be used for (
deserving members. i
Any scout who is unable to pay1
all of the $7 per week for camping
! facilities is requested to get in
touch with headquarters by calling
54U, Saturday moruiug, June Hi, ,
between the I ours of 9 and 1-. or i
call ut the offico in person. '
There will be two more weekly I
camp periods, the first one uo-;iu-;
tiling June 17 and the last one June:
J4, with boys returning July . In:
order to be a member of the party !
'every scout must lirst get his,
health certificate and cmnp regis
tration bhinks on file ut scout head-
quarters.
racn session is supervisee, so as
to be of more benefit to the boys.
constructive programs being carried :
out each day with a stunt hour I
euch evening. Swimming, hiking, I
sinning and the most important '
events of the day. Sundays at 2:30 ,
o'clock a court of honor Is held
with merit badges as awards for
winners.
Visitors are invited to visit tha
camp and join in the fun.
ARE MADE PUBUC
On June J 7th, the Yeomen
lodges of Grants Pass. Ashland and
Medford nro motoring to Hutte
''"lis for their annual southern
Oregon picnic. This is to be the
largest picnic ever held by the
Veomen lodge In this part of the
state. The cardan ot fifty ears Is
lea ve t h e W ood ma n hall
promptly at 8:30 a. in.
I m med lately u pun arriva 1 n t
Unite Kulls the Medford degree
staff is to confer the Initiatory
work on a class of twenty-five new
members, all of liutte Kails. The
It loonier ghis are to give an exhi
bition of the ritualistic drills. Fol
low! tur the in it la tin-v leurktt ovorv
one will retire to the city park
where everyone will partake of a
basket lunch. The lodges are fur
nishing free coffee and ice cream.
In the afternoon there are to be '
sports of all kinds such as foot
races, horse shoo pitching, swim
ming and various other kinds of
entertainment. There is a large
list of prizes to he given to the
winners of the various contests.
These prizes are being donated by
the merchants uf: the three 'cities.'
It Js the earnest desire of the offi
cers of the three lodges that as
many members as possible come to
ihfu niftiW, iwi i.,.i.wr !,.,(,. -..( i.,
with them.
4
7 FORGET FLAG
DAY Tl
All Medford business firms and
local residents are rcoimsted by
Medford post of the American Le
gion 'to fittingly observe "Flag Day,
Thursday. June 14, by displaying
thb American Hag tomorrow its a
special feature of the day. The
local Legionnaires will stage a pa
rade through the business section
of the city at 7 o'clock tomorrow !
night. The parade will be headed
by the Legion drum corps and it
is hoped to Include the Klks, Hoy
j.Scouts and any other fraternal or
i civic organizations who care to par- ,
Iticipate. The large flag recently
! presented to Medford post win be
l'V," u , ' ,W,"KIW ,
Medford people an opportunity lo
see one of the finest American flags
in the state. All Legionnaires are
requested to meet ut the Chamber
of Commerce building at 6:45 p. in.
The Hccond case of Infantile par-'
alysi8 in Medford in ono week was
reported today by County Physician
L. D. Inskcep. The two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hire of Tay
lor Htreot Ih reHtrted as tho victim
and is said to he suffering from a
stricken left leg.
The first caHo was that of Ilryco
HouKhton of Thirteenth Htreet. The
hoy Is seven years old and was
also paralyzed In one leg. A case
near Central Point reported several
weeks ago Is said to ho no better
and, like the local cases, the pa
tient is suffering from a paralyzed"
lieu.
FLY-TOX
Your Doctor Will Confirm This
' "he fly's mouth and tungue arc
, ,.,.,,,.,.,! wllh ,,,. hll,-B. ,.
quently some of the filth In which
they mess cllnus to them. And Ihe
' microscope discloses these tiny
drops of uiiMpeakiiblc uncleanlinettM
alive with bacteria dlseanf1 germ.
A fly may Infest unythlnit It
touches. Al Ilk. fond, baby's eyes,
open wounds are favorite ftourccs
of Infection.
But with Kly-Tox a houne can be
kMt free of fllefi and similar ln
seiL. Kly-Tox Is fruKi'iint. sluin
Ipks. Kly-Tox In harmless to hu
mans but sum death to flies, mos
quitoes and similar difense earrv
itm insects
"Whatever the other fellow dont
do, we will."
In the fun-going words, Will
Rogers laum-hes himself as a can
didate for Prescient. Importuned
by a cgiumittr of fifteen famous
Americans. I'ccrs has consented
to make the race for the purpose
of lighting "bunk " in both the old
parties.
"Your ifTcr leaves me dazed."
he telegraphed Lite, the humorous
wceklv, which conceived the idea
of running him for President and
offered its columns for presenta
tion of hi candidacy to the coun
try, "and if 1 can slay dazed 1
ought to make a splendid candidate.
"Anyway, 1 chews to run." he
added.
Rogers hackers, each of whom
has Inniiaiiv accepted apiuimm."i
to this "National Committee" of
the new Bunklcss Parly, arc the
fallowing'
Henrv Ford. Harold Lloyd. Nich
olas Murrav llmlcr. Rny Howard,
ideiiii H. Curtis, Judge lien B.
MANY ENJOY AN
IE HERE
IN BIG PLANE)
Seated on black and white red
upholstered chairs in the pasueu- 1
;or compartment of the bis Stand-
urd Oil Ford plane which landed
, , . . , , ,.
here yesterday afternoon and left
this morniiiK for San Francisco
with Lieutenant Cieorse Novllo on i
hoard, several Kioups of Medford
men and women were taken up in I
the air lor short rides Tuesday. As I
for thrills, one Kets the real thlnK
' ordinary plane, one man who
uiu uii ouemieu in uescrioins mu
sensation of riding in the ship dc
luxe.
Silk brocade in blue and silver,
with a butterfly design, lines the
walls of the interior, while the en
tire plane is constructed of duro
iilumimim. Folding beds, smoking
stands, a baggage room and wash
basin are some ol the convenient
fixtures.
Measuring f0 feet in length with
n wing spread of 74 feet, carrying
2Jb gallons of r;as4 21 gallons ot
011 lul nm y tliree 300-horsepower
Wright, motors, the Ford plane is
one of the most elaborately equip
ped and valuable airships ever
built, according to the pilot, F. V.
Tompkins, whose hobbies are golf
and flying. Two sets of golf clubs
nnd several rabbits' feet were in
cluded In the baggage carried by
the crew of six men.
In the group taken up yesterday
were James Owen, John Tomlin, h.
If. Stewart. Victor Kih-hpI). Mrs O.I
u. Alcmlerter, Mrs. Clyde itogers, j ..... .
Floyd Hart, Leon Haskins, Clyde ' ",H00t- "mI "n lht r"turn !rl"
Kakin, J. H. Walther, J. W. Jacobs, I Ut H"n Knim-lsco will probably
A. ( Hubbard, Herbert Clrey, John I Hf,m over ln .Medford and visit
Mann, J. C. Carle, William HolRor. ! CnVtor T'll,i,! Kln.
J. Warner, IUA Deuel, Horace P ' J',t" Oarlock, local manager of
I romley, Kverett lirayton. .1. V. i ,he rKn Klato Motor assocla
Wakerield, C. L. Claycomh, J. O. ! tn d as such is in charge of
Orey. Moose Muirhead. Howard :t,u' registration here of out of tho
ychefl'el. Corbott Ktlgel, ('. W. Jack- i'"te vnr. by invitation uf (ien
son, M. N. liogan and William tJoro. i , ral Manager H. W, I'rice of tho
i Crater La tie Xal ioual Park eoni-
ASTOIHA Astoria Itox and,nv. ,.fi ti,M morning for Cra
Paper Co. will expand planl, and -ter Uike wilh Mr. Price, Chief
may build pulp mill. i Cl'-rk nf Lmige Illebardvini and
A Home of
Don't forget that you can
Earn 7
on your savings here!
Jackson
Building
'Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy
Lindsry. Italic Ruth, WBllianit Allen ,
While. Clare linens, ir;anlt:uu i
Rice. Cen. William Mitchell Ring
Lardner. Rev. Francis I. Duffy,
lex Rickard, Charles Dam a liihsoii.
"I know after being nominated
for anything," says Rogers, in the
first of a series of wecki'v appeals
by which he will present jits, candi
dacy, ii s customary to register
modesty. Kvcry candidate always
says. 'Why. there is dozens of men
that is more competent to fill this
office than I am." Well. I dont
feci that way about it al all. lor
alter all its only the office of can
didate that I am arccptiitg. You
know, it dont take near .is good
a man to be a candidate as it docs
to hold the wfl'ice. That's wliv we
wisely defeat more than we elect."
RoKcrs outlines some of hr poli
cies m his first appeal to voters.
He says:
"There is one thing there wont
he in our parte and thats party
, leaders. I think that what hurls
1 our two biy parties worse lhau get-
F. A. KITTRIDGE,
FORMER RESI0EN1
INSPECTS C. LAKEi
' Although the t.'rntcr j-ake. season
will not open until about Juno
th, some of the park ontranco
roatl "' nlvcmly on duty
there, and the others will he by
Junf 2l) .,. . ,iny ,.?,
vlsltimr tlio imik with u lhi- must.
pay the one dollar admission auto)
fee. whii-h Is cood for the mmihoii.
Kuiicrintendent r. t:. Thomson,
wiiU arrived home this forenoon
from a huslness visit at I'oithuul.
nd lift with Oiptaln K. A. Kltt-
rlilue, head ennlliecr of the national
parks system, with ht .muuarters in
San Francisco. lor an inspection
of conditions there for u day v so.
said that until after his return he
would not know whether he would
have the Crater Lake park head
quarters moved up to government
camp for the season nest Friday,
or later.
Captain Kltlridgc is aeenmpanl
ed on this trip by Mrs. Kltlridgc.
who Is a sister of Fred .Minus of
I.os Angeles, who was a former
city attorney and resident of Med
ford for years, and t'a plain and
Mrs. Klttrldge were married ln
M ed ford so me yea rs n go. Th ere
fore. they are not entire strangers
iri the city and know qultc'n num
ber of people here, Mrs. Klltrldgn
nf.id, their young daughter mnde the
trip up lo (.'rater Lake today with
the captain.
I'pon their rtui('i the family
will motor on to Kalnler national
You liavi irol);il)I.v tlrcamt'tl of 1 In; liomc you would liavt;
Koine day in pleasant surroundings, amid neighbors iliat
are desirable. 11 tliis is possible in a 'comparatively easy
way through our
Home Loans
which solve Hit! financing and make your monthly payments
equivalent to your monthly rent.
I'ossibly you are not yet ready to build. Vi'hy not begin a
savings account now and earn 7 as you earn. A sufficient
amount for an initial payment on a home will soon accumu
late. N
Association
The Place to Invest
Ovnr 19 Years In Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Fenny
Hill
nun
ting caught i party leaders. No
parly is as kid as its leaders.
"We arc ao going to try and
liminaie slniAans. Slogans have
been more harmful to the eountry
than Ho-Weevil. Luncheon Club?.,
Sand Fleas, Devours, Conventions
and Golf Fauls."
A word as to the woman vote
is also given by Rogers, as. fol
lows. "Now we may alienate the-entire
female vote but there will be no
-ffurt for sex appeal. Of course it
it unconsciously mam icy ts it sell
why we cant help it but il will by
no means Ih- one of the planks of
our platform. In short our plat
form will he WIIAIKVFR TDK
OTHKR FFLLOW DONT DO,
YVK WILL.,"
After regretting that 'he will hae
ii o money with which lo buy votcit,
.Rtgers declares-
"Our support will !uvr tit nmit
from (he
who want OI'ltlt;
and h.nv
the a.iMiraiicc ol t' t
Kftmg it.
the small
rew which will do the
preliminary work of preparing the
lodge for ihe season's opening, so i
mat he could observe personally 1
road and park conditions, in order
lu ' i"1 Mrcumiu- im..rimiuou tu ,
tourists arriving here to visit t.'ra- .
ter Lake. He w ill return lo the
city tonight.
The Weather
Lowest temuperature this morn-1 13 weeks from this Injury and to
liw;, 4ti. jday displays a large siati Mar.
rreclpllallon for 24 hours ending j T,1 Hotel Jackson presents a
5 u. m.. none. j difficult problem for Woods inas-
Yestorday'8 weather hero: High-t " h that the walls are smooth.
est temperature, 77. lowest tem
perature yesterday, 41. Mean tem
perature yesterday, 00.
Precipitation: The total rainfall
since 1st of month, .7V inch.
Humidity yesterday. & u. m., 07
per cent; 2 noon, 4i per cent; 5
p. m., 40 per cent.
Character of day, partly cloudy.
Sun sets today at 7:47 p. m.,
riscH tomoirow 4:35 a. in., sets to
morrow, 7:47.
(The rises and sets are computed
for level horizon t.
Forecast for tonight nnd tomor
row: Fair tonight and Thursday.
Normal temperature and humidity.
L. WALT KH DICK,
Mineralogist, Vnllod States
Weather Hurrau.
TOLO TO PUT ON A
Tho ladles of tho Tolo Commun
ity club are to have a summer fair
next Friday evening, Juno K, to
ho held at tho school house at Tolo,
The Copco movies will be shown
from 8 to 9 o'clock. After that the
time will be spent in playing keno.
Many beautiful pieces of fancywork
have been made as prizes. There
will also bo many other useful
things.
A cafeteria lunch will be served.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission fee will be charged.
A visitor here from Crants Pass
Ik Mrs. Loyal Heath, who Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
W. A. Hooker. Mrs. Ilejilb Is re
cuperating after a sever illO'-sM.
Your Own !
County
& Loan
Your Savings
A human fly who has srah-d
t walls, which if stuck liK'ih.r
would reach from st-a levt-1 to 3i)M
fen high.-r than
Mt. Ilve.est. w ill
Friday itfierutuin
flimh tlo- stu'
coed nort Ii Willi
.f the )1 o t e 1
' .luckiMin tin Smith
(. t'lin ;n a n u i.
,r He will climb m
;!(t hi tin- alter-
noon ami ajiain at
7:;ln in tbt- ty.-n-Ing.
Woods, who
t-buitiR in have
snilcd mouc of
the highest build
ings In (he coun
try and who just
recently Hinilx-d
a If.-stmy hank
l.J wooos
building In rresuo, Calif., said lo
day that lie wilt climb tlo walls of
the Hotel Jackson from the side
walk to tin- ronf witboul the aid
of apparatus whatsoever. Woods
was the first to rlimh the l'resno
buildlm: fidlowinir uLtenmlM i.f twn
'others lo clhnh the same stiii.-io...
They, however, only managed lo
ettnib 1IS high as the sixth ami
twelfth stories.
f!ef,.re tackling the human
business. Woods wns a vaudeville
vvviin.wvr Jiml ,ati.r ln. he.-.une an
..i. ni:,,,,. lvi w;.ii((.,. ,..! t.-i. L-
I flier. lie has had only one had
accident during his dai e i evil
career, this being in Klnrid.i when
ho struck the side uf a cement
swimming pool while driving blind
folded. He was in the hospital for
affording but little gripping sur
face for his hands or feet. Woods'
attempt to scale the building will
be the first since the hotel was
built and Is expected to draw a
large crowd to bis jifternooii and
evening performances.
From Medford, the human fly
wilt leave for Seattle. Wash.,
where he will scale the 47-story L.
C. Smith building and will later go
lo Spokane, Wash.
IS DISPLAYED HERE
A . miniature railroad engine
made by Alvin liraves, I it-year-old
Phoenix grade school hid w ho used
a Copelaud saw, penknife ami tack
hammer as tools, ami boxes, scraps
of t in mid wire as nidlerlnls in
making the novelty, Is mi display
in the window of the Chamber of
Commerce building. . While visit
ing an uncle, who Is an engineer
tm the Mt. TamalpaiK line, during
the Christmas holidays, Alvin be
came Interested in engine Number
X, used on u scenic line near San
Frunclsco, said to be the "crook
edest" In the world, there being
over eight miles, 4.'i;i curves, Ihe
longest straight stretch being 4 1 ii
feel. After coming home he start
ed Working on bin model which
was finished at the end of a
month. Painted black, with red
ami gold trimming, llnl engine. Is a
clever piece of work.
:nLl JiKAt '11 Floras Creek
market road will be extended 15
' tilth's.
if-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii'u1.il!
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilln,-r:r
I
i
MONTE BLUE
IN
"ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC"
Also
Good Comedy
Latest News
Rothermel's
Music
A Gripping
Story of a
Great War
Ace, An
Epic of
the Air
STARTS
TOMORROW
IN
fu T
See him now as a
daring officer in
a mighty drama
of sacrifice.
66
Jor
high compression
motors
GASOLINE
(TANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALirORNIAj
Restful
as the quiet coolness
of an ocean cave
Ocean cave coolness is
restful because It's quiet.
So Is the steady breeze
from a Westinghouse fan.
West in chouse fans bring
this quiet coolness into
. offices, homes, storey res
taurants. There's a special
Homo Fan, and special
fans for commercial use. ;.
Westinglicmse
The Fan with the '
RESlIVLlreeze
Th Sign o o WJtlnhimM Dteler
People's
Electric Store
212 W. Main Tel. 12
1 TInm wnniod nt the Mall TrltW
iJuno ofllco. Must ue clean. 1