Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1929, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR- atEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDjTORP. OREC.ONT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1959. i (n'.tti, .,. - ieivs rrom r j .. ' !'!' .. .ATTENTION I ,,t Sthpol noleM are requested to be In by Friday evening at gchoul are very glnu Ihcy are in , nrnry irom me jhckhoii mm yeur. S o'clock. They will not be the health honor room. The av-'rhl'y we thPle on the l,u on" I 'nccepteit--aftei' ft o'clock Sat- !Prftf!C fol. , 6.B. wa)l og per enjoyed nn-hnur there nnd return I urday morning boKlnnlng this ! (.onti Ti,c m.rl tor the build-! 0,1 to the oohool much refreshed , week. , . . 'ling wan H7.0 per cent. Th hulld- ". a -list of booka that they hope . inu average wua much hluher than I t0 rcftd ''"t"00"- . ' 1 t Junior High , . Repoiltcr; FnrpBtepn Walker. ' Junior IIIli ViiplW Attend " " - Nainralliallnit . RepreaentfttlveH from five dif- ' ferent civic cIhhhoh were present xU.Jio naturalization Wednesday. ' Those" attending were: - Donald Kllnson, Max Ollinsky. Ethel-rtleh. . ards, Katharine I'hnney, and Jack (lliere.-- 'Vv - ;' ,: Several different nationalities wero represented at the' naturali zation. : Thero wero two Kaliana, one (Ireek, two Ahrericran women whd had married Canadians and had lived In Canada for a time, one lady from Hcntlnnd and two Englishmen. After the question ing, they wero presented with Amorican flags by the Daughters of tho American Revolution...-.' linnkliur We aro making a decided im provement In pur banking. Last bank day wo had only two rooms having 1I0. per cent. ' This week' we Irrid it. ' They orcV'tlio-tuwom-bly including ftfl and A, room 10, ro.oin 2 and roortl ,J' " w:' 1'rlilay's ProjrTnm " ;An Interesting program spon sored by tho atudent bgdyr was presented nt ' Friday's assembly;. Mrs. Ijtura West, who recently made a tour ot Europe, gave an Interesting nccount of her trip. Robert Kayser played a violin nolo.- lie was accompanied by his sister, Harriet Kayser. on the ! piano. ' The spelling average for the. rntire uunuinif mm wk wan I 'i'ne ill s nKVir ine niKiiesi wvtriiK" ot 99.6; lh VIb find I'H hith Ha!' &9.3 percent. (' ' ' , ' MuslO Studentfi will ho- permitted 'to loavo the itchool hulldltiK during Kchool hour to tnko iiuihIo leflKonfi provided that they have two froe periods In huccohnIoii nnd . that their school . work 1 average or above. No cVedlt will Kef allowed 'for thlH work. Kaoh -one taklnR advantage of thltr plan tmirt mak6 orrnnnementH In" (he prlncIparH Of fice. . ! Washington School ': Last i Friday nt tho meeting of tne' Washington .I'nront 1 Teacher circle, an election", was i heldf,- to eloct a pwMAcilltf'to'' jiucceed' Mrs. I1! M, Rogers, resigned.' Mrs.'.W.' Ai. Hollwny Wns uiianluidunl'y elect1- I avery successful yua n-Tery successful year's work: itrs.i'1,' '.).",' ' 1 'f Jchtper presented a ' basket of biiaiitlful flowers to tho rount' hiiv-i In'g tho largest percent of mothers present. It wns won by OA. ' I Ih banking this week our aver age was 84;0 percent, just a little belter than the nVerngn last. woek. The-All with lOfr percent nnd tno f,A' with 11U.0 percent were tho leaders. A Inrgo number of the , children Joined tho tlold Bond Knvlngs club 'find hro'- oagerly aWaltlng the mngar.ino which la to be mailed directly to them. , 'Health Inspection Is now one of the important things of the day In Washington. - Most '. of the boys and girls a,ro taking prldo In keep ing their henlth chores and' this makes for henlthler, happier chil dren. The hnnner went to DA room wncri, they showed n- per cent of hr , their henlth habits.- V J - C. 01. Hmlth has-been- visiting oilJieHbfll tfidiiy and promises to t" be with us again next week. Mr. Hhilth Is assistant to Mr. lied rick uhd wns here tn see how' Washing ton pupils and teachers do their work. - We hope he will 'como ojtalni'v'.W'. I. . ... 'Our cnrtllmont isistlll growing. Tills wek aen"-ljvtnr ' or-i-4A, cttme ' from PcMlland, Jean Oold-Mnilth,- 2B, froM Alhamhrn. .fa lit., Walter McKwon, 613. . from Oak (Irove. Roosevelt school sent us Armond Dslkey, 4H, and Locno Johnson, Dill and busona Wood Cock cnme(,fi'0,n.JatufKon sqhool, ). We have-one nunfl leaving. 1-jllen I.emnSter Veturtm td her for mer home Id llakorsfield, Callfor nta. ' . I jiw. ' ' ; i . i. , . HeporterB 6-lt fHipiU f. Uiw Kooaevelt school nre nHM reportinff the newn for thelK iooi .i. Thf-'fohlnK ppplU wrote this week: ; Virginia Umlley,- Mary Towell Tletty Vllnv Ir!nran filoner, Vilo- Ikb PaUormirt. Amy KlHott, Dorr Ithrrett., Mteve AVent. ' BoW Iktiwl Moving (iuh v All t)i Hnonevelt hnyn tint! plrln thoupht that the Clold Bond Knv lies eliib wav a ' Rood IdcK 1 31 boya and Klrli of the KooHovelt iliool jolhod the cluh. We at nil Koihfc to try . hurtl to get all tho dhteount rardH wo can. i v iiniikhis ; Tha 1 banner rooms for thl week In honking were Mini' W'Atv llhgH l-li. who had 100 per cent, Klfh. Maxwfll'il 1-H , 1-A, 100 per cent, and Mm, Carter'! S-U, a -A who fllHp hud 100 pfr cent. The building avernfto wan 85 per cent. . ?' 'Tli In your the ItooneVelt irhool reowfrVwd $0.75 for prlvea froni liw Jack no n County Fair Hoard. Wo were ery atlad lo fret thin mon for w can buy thlngH for the Miool with it. Kprwl Ball VThe first speed . bull same of tim season Is going to he pluyed Saturday, Beptomber 28, 1929. The two itch on In ployinR are Ja"kon and Iloosevelt, We ara prn'-llclnR very hard to be ready for the Roostvett School T T7 L,ity ana vaaey acttooiSjr why. we are working no hnrrt. . .. '. Health - - ' i .' I tfho b.'h'b ( .. the' UtoowvUt' last week. Spelling , Tho room having the ,..!, . hiKhfst -percentage in spoiling was - the f-A class, lix.H per cent; building 114. 7 per. cent. Wo are all trying our best to get 100 per cent.' - ilnschall ' Tho fifth and sixth grade girls aro practicing nurd to get the championship In baseball this year. We aro organizing teams and will be ready when the rec ord games start. I'upllN lOulcrlug nutl Leaving The pupils who hav ntcred llnnscvelt school i Hetty Dynan.-'O-A, his Weeh nr frtfm 'MnvkNon school; al.io Hubert Dynan. 4-A. from . Jackson, schonl. l-'roiu Lin coln school; Arthus HmlKson, 1-I!: tloldle Keiiss,- l-li, and Dorothy .Mch'enzle, :i-n: i The' pupils thnt left are Elsie Alcock,: (i-Ii, and Klinor Alcock, 1-H to Lincoln schou!. Lincoln School . On Friday afternoon. Mi-h. Iaiu rtt "WGftr 'fl'ertt t'O The" ' JtlhtoT'Tirh to talk to tho . HtudentK and in vited KUst on :'hei (rlj ttf Ei rope, Wentern Asia and Northern durfnfc MrH. Werifrt' nbneneft.: Mr. Mni'jofio Newberry'Ih Biib HdiminK at the J u n 1 o r Iliuh Hchool this week. Alr. Mari;aret Unwell 1m filling her poHitlon in the 2-A, room. Seven fimt prlzen were nwai'd IkI lliA I.frxi.ln i.t Ilia J.-m-Lt- son flinty fair. Thero were also thren- seconds nnd three : thlr places won. All' grades, from the. first grade, through: the sixth, re celved some recognition. .. .The . l-'purth ; A grailo havo fin ished soma very attractive book lets' on Khrth" Ameilea this week Ilankfng nverago was 81.7 per cent this week. Airs.- Newberry's,-Mra-. Hurrlson'sand Mrs, Turncr'i; rooms were 100 per cent. , Tho nverago In" spelling for the .week Avns -nil . per cent. Wo hope to do better next week, ' took. milch Interest In Joining th Tbo children in Uncoln school Gold llond club. 1 Jackson School Hnnklng R1.9 per cent. 100 per cent' roomK,"Mrs. Lnmicy'S, 5H18S MacNiven's. .pulling 04. per. cent: -best grnde Health .IhNpoetlott 84.3 per cent. Hpeerl ball trnmea: JackHon Hoosevelt 0. 1 ' ' - Tonchei-H HI: Mi'H. Taylor. Sub stitute, m I'm. corrin. ; . Atlendanen for month ending Reptomber 27. 90.9 par eent. HlM'Nl Hull tiiiiito r-. Thero was much excitement on the Jacknon Kchool grounds Satur day mornins when -the whistle blew for tho speed hall opener be tween JncltHon . nnd Roosevelt schools. Within few mlmitcH of play it wax. evident thnt the Jack son hoys wero the masters nnd when the final vhlntlo blow tho sooro stood 29 to 0 In Jackson's favor." he 'HooHevelf hoK phred ' , -: -ft? all otlicti J.tvtli8I'i3SfisIes utiutius corH)iaUot opt-nilcil 996 utilomobilis of 33 dilVortnt makes. Ami ncconliitg to its own nccurululy recorded cost figtirrs, its Coil t itio.H fost one V cent loaf per mtta (a oiwralo than an'y,oher loli-'pAcatt six in thejicld at thai time. Vet even lliu prciif rcwird of . eirtpniy is bi-lng nruisK(Hl( by tlic roiitmo tli.x Six bocauyo of a number of rt'liiit'ini'tits nd atlvanvomculM which tliU latest Pontiuo itirludos. rilOUUCT orCEMtUAL MOTOItS FASTER z . a SMOOTHKit SAVKH . ': MORE:' IiELlSAF?L AM SANDERSON MOTOR BOUTH BAJlTLETT & EIGHTH STREET ' .11. CI .1,-.--,J- . -- Library. ! t Th 4B claw ' wero :ths. firm to 4 ""a ! "' the pulilio Hit ' "avinga I Mnnv nf tlw hnva nmt irlrl nf ! this Bc'hool hava hocome inK'reBted i , rth (,n,.t n l niub ana tho f hlhlron'H inHKazlnu conriUtd wllh ihlH nuvIntiH Hffln inf. It han the Hinu'tlon of many of the buni hi'KH men of tho town aH well uh lh Hfhool uuthoiitleti. 1 ' " Tho mprnhoi'Khlp 18 ki'owIhk rap idly and will prohubly continue to do mo until the last day, Oct. 1. ' 1 llllpl'OVCIIK'lltM ' A much nrt'dod Improvement In tho Junior hifjh school nmdo Khrdl tho Junior hluh HChool dreHSlnp room is hefriK made In tho way of 1 lockcrH. Tho Improvement in very ! evident to -tno room unovo tue hwors uh they can hear tho sawn ami nummcrft (june piamiy. I.ono I'iuc School .(MfH v Lone 11 no hcImio) opened Hfpt. 3rd with an cui-ollnieut of 41. OurliiK the numih the Childern family moved from the district to KootK creek tnkliiK two of tho pupils, .Myrtle and Sylvia Chllders. There aro three new pupilH from the NaliKH family who recently moved Into tho district. Those who in ado 100 perconMn spelling for the month aro Ruth Miller, eighth Krade, Lorona liofto, seiont, Hichai'd Davis, Hulh Dailey and Wayne HlnKmnn, sixth, Theo dore Medley and Velma Van Ort witk, fifth, and lieitha Van Ort u'leic; fourth; ' ' .' - " t Tho uppftr pititlosr aro makiiifr plaiis for it house, tho construction of which will bo Iheir first project of the year. Jt is to bo built to a scale, finished and furnished iilirely by the-pupils. Tho plans are being mado with a gr0it deal of interest and onthunlnsm. I'llOllMY SCIIOOli UV i- JCKI.K.ION 'Li OPKX The 1hoenlx . Conuniinity Coun Ml of TteliKluim Kducatlon, an In terdenomlnittlonul, Protestant body announces the opening of a school of religions education the week beKlnniiig October 7. It is to em brace tho eight grades-of tho local School. ' 1 Tho council wns formed In Sep tember, at a meeting held in the Klrst PreHbyterian church, for the purpose of continuing tho "weok dny religious education" begun In the fall of 1927 by tho Itev. Roy Nelson. Tho school this year Is to bo' nn enlargement upon that of two years ago. Whim it was sponsored by tho Presbyterian church albno and comprised hut threo grade, this year's is to handle the full eight grades and is to bo a non sectarian ' nnd community enter prise, ' ' , ' ' The personnel of tho council is as follows: Rev, W. OA Johnson, ehalnnan, Ih-eslylorian ; M rs. . B 'Barnes, secretary, KplscopaUah; tevhin; Stipt. of Schools hi. ' A. O, l Hartley, treasnrer, presby Whitman, Baptist; Sirs. 13. F. Thonipson, Presbyterian; J. E. Baron. Methodist; Mrs. J. O. Vlall. I 'resbytoriii n ; Br. Ban K. HI a hd -nrd, Melhodlst; Mrs. J. W. Wat kins, Christian; Br. J. B. Webster, Presbyterian. - Miss Ruby Powell" of Ashland has been engaged to teach the first six grades. She Is n gradu ate of tho National Training School of San Francisco, and Is doini; second yoni work In tho Southern Oregon Nofmal. Roy. W. O, John son, pastor of tho Phoenix 1'res- sat !cbweaw eisst. erluii. church 1H tpjieh th! seventh and eighth grades. . . . 1 Romance at. Rialto Today "River ot IEomance," Charles (Buddy) ' Hnttfir' Blurrlnff vehicle j opotiH nt the filnlto todny. . . . it in husf'tl upon' the' frimousi Booth TarkJnpton piny, "Mmk- doIIh," has ovirythlns that is tic-' IHll'dhle In H (lllliltlft picture. It hfH it Krlppinp plot, anon who can) tulle and wcav vm-Unl co.stume, i lonil atinoHphcro and a roinantlcj thnm that ioiih Koitiy tnrmiKii in colorful wenoH ot wouthcrn life In the J 840'. . ' It' 1h a new kind of role for Hurtdy ftOKcrH, lie nppears as n Koft-innnnerod youth who returns to hlH paternal homo In n -MIksI-Hlppl plantation to ho confronted with tho hruHfiuo and bewildering rode of duels and feuds nnrt "hon- nuh. Huh1." ltefuslnff to flsht I duel ho in hranded' an n coward He comes hnek, though, Ih a stitrtllnK fashion, eventually will rifrifr the Kirl who had loved him through It all. Mary Brian is be wHrhlnK1 as the demure southern Kirl - who loves ' liuddy; and June Collyoivas the, coquette,- is effec tive. FJjteeUent character work Is furnished by WallacO Beery; Kred Kohler; Mrs. GeorK Knwcett. Hen ry 1!.' Walthall and Natalie Kings ton. ' Masquerade Coming Hunt's Craterian Alan' IJirmlnghnm, co-featured with , Leila, Hyams, ih .Masquer ade," Fox Movietone comedy, which comes to Hunt's. Criteria,1. Mondny was adapted from "Tho firnwt Howl." The young Broadway favorite, who makes his screen debut In thin all-talking picture, has writ ten two plays, which are due to bo' produced in -Ww York. lie calls them "The Kellys" and "Hob Nails." Ho "InHlsts "Tho Kbllys'" Ih not a second "Abie's Irish Rose" hut admits he wouldn't mind if it should prove as successful. - Rlrminghniu plays a dual role In "Mawiuerade," one as a -young New York man-nbout-town, and tho other it notorious society Imn dit, who is a "double" for the gay bachelor. ' Leila Hyams Is co-featured with Birmingham. FICHTNER CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY In observance of Us twentieth .anniversary tho Bedford VuUavniz Ing workA will celebrate this week with an extensive, sale ..of. mer chandise. Carl Fichtner organized tho Modford Vulcanizing Works Sep tember 27, 1909. . Previous to coming to. this community he was foreman of tho Flsk Tire company for. ope year. Ho has the honor of being tho proprietor of tho oldest automotive firm In this city. In 1921 Mr. Fichtner moved from tho old Palm building on North Fir street into tho present quarters, which ho constructed. At that time ho added to his vul canising bnrflnefis a lai'RG Storage and general repair garage. Tha storage garage ho later leased to F.d J. Aherin who is now in charge. Mr. Fichtner Is distributor for General tires In southern Oregon. He has had 25' years' experience in the tiro nnd vulcanizing busi ness and tho high grnde work done by ho nnd his employes is well known by local car owners. : 3 : "' mm. A fTve-l'usBcatfr V-Duor Sod -.UotSy by Flsbr n rlv iff It 4-iiKittkl mM fktpul -Uttlr f Ihlrt. When o om In r ll lirltiR yout prtfst vm frtr our ltfr1 upprtnfllt l.t iihow jti Kuw Mily vmt t-Mituu AfU,4o ftiyw JttMtJUI Pt(i HUI ,a t'nuvlilrr lh ltltVtt nrK' wJ m tti lll (f. o. tv) pHoa f nrtt roititnirinfl vHlomuOll' vahim ,-OMblMud-IStnlin rhurirn for Iwahf imI lrllory mnA thm thmrfm lurony otltlUlwl mvvmmmim fnnrtn tMmt. roti IH St $743 to trSt . 6. lititM-. iitff tt(nry -Kr. tiiMrrf, nrlAff imI iif NiM Mim rail.' Cwcwl Manrjnm ' Phofie 1385 E The Palmer Music House ha? been selected us the .new dealer in .this '-city for lirunswlck mdiobr phnnogriiphs and records,' accord ing to announcement Just received from H. V. Peterson, general man ager of tho Sliibhs Klectric com pany of Portland, new Oregon dis tributors of lirunswlek products. An extensive display of all the newest Improved Prunswlck ra dios and phonographs is already being shown at tho Palmer Music House, nnd Ihcy have Just re ceived soma of the popular records Released this month. Mr. Peterson recently returned from ('hicagn after attending tho Uadio manufacturers show nnd selected lirunswick as ono of the outstanding lines at the show. Ho was- part feu larly Impressed with the flue cabinet work and natural tone embodied in lite new Hruns Wlck creat.ions. , lirunswick . re cently bought out the Hremer Tully factory nnd patents and now build everything In their sets. liremcr-Tully Is famous for high quality of workmanship in all its products and is a vuluable addi tion to tho itrunswir-k holdings. Brunswick has made cabinets for 80 years, the co'mpany own ing Its own hardwood forests. The concern is a fifty million dollar organisation and Its research de partment has' centered its atten tion on creating an exceptionally fine radio set. Hrunswlck Is the first and only ' ll 1 1 iiiiii iiii is FREE FREE Installation , FREE Service . . nt our mor ihniB9 storM. FREE Loan Battery If needed during guarantee period. - OUR. GUARANTEE Wizard Batteries . - are guaranteed 2 years Western 6iant Batteries are guaranteed 3 years rttrittis err warkmtow:hiit within the ;ftnr.iW'r fti"W, rr will riftiir r I yi - For Your Con70.ucnto Optn Saturdays to 9 P. M. I More than l'B A Cool 'weather is just around the 'corner 1 Service of a program, received over a stock Brunswick radio and com pare this with a record made of the actual studio program. Thev point to -this as studio quality ra dlo reception. A weekly broadcast program, Brunswick Brevities, features such outstanding- Brunswick artists as AJ JOlson, Ben Befhfe. Kick I-u-cas Bell Barker, Zelina O'Neal, Abe Lyman, Baltimore Trio and many others. Al Jolson is now a director of tho Brunswick Balko Collender company, as well as one of the outstanding stars on tho list of Brunswick phonograph record artisis. . The Brake Shop . ; Opens Monday The Brake Shop, located at 02 North Uiversldp nnd operated by Frank Howard,-former owner of Camp . Withusj. .will Pp. officially opened Monday,!' September 30, In addition tb scientific lubrlca 'lioi brake testing and drum true ing with - the latest machine on the' market," the new shop Is quipped lo give can owners other service. Mr. Howard invites the motorists of " Mcdford and this vi cinity to visit Hie new shop. FLAT TIRE CAST ALL CHARGED INDECENCY SAN FRANCISCO. Cnl.. Sept. 2S. (PJ-Vren .im-mhers ot the east, the manager and stage director of "The" Plat Tire," a t'arco playing at a North Beach theatre, were urrest el by the police morals squad last night after tho curtain had rung down on the evenlns performance. All obtained their release on $20 bail each and were to appear in police court today. They were charged" under tho city ordinance' prohibiting the showing of inde cent plays. 1 - Cool weather is just around the 'corner';' . . Ddji't irij to limn 'through winter with' an ',;', ';, .' old battery that is "all shot" from long var iation trips, neglect or old age . . . Don't try to have it patched up either . . . repairs are expensive, and at best, of doubtful dependability. It will be much more thrifty to take advantage of the Greater Savings being offered , this week on neno, fully guaranteed Wizard and iVestern Giant Batteries, at all our more than 150 conveniently lo- cated stores ' 'JM offer ends Saturday, Oct. 5. You Save With Us! Wizard and Western Giant Batteries are the result of years of experience in providing western motorists with hundreds of thousands of batteries. Our low prices are the result of the increased popularity of those bet ter batteries. , Each year the demand for them is greater, and each year we order in greater volume, at greater savings to us which enables us to offer you Greater Savings, too . '.' . Satisfactory Service Absolutely Guaranteed As to the superior construction longer life greater powerand unmatchable dependability of these most economical batteries, a detailed description is not necessary. Our. liberal Iron-Clad Guarantee, backed by our popular "Customer Is Always Right" policy . attests our certainty that every "Western Auto" Bat tery will give absolute and lasting satisfaction , Wizard Storage ' Batteries - a Guaranteed 2 Year , (Wiird Special) Year) ' Thit watkat A tpmcial pri'ccj with your old balttry 6-11 Special Wither' tr your old battery .-. r. ; . JtJ.OD 6-1 1 Standard - H-ilh0n CP uour old battery 6-1 3 "Special your old battery 6-13 Standard your old battery 6-IS Special ... :.J0.1D your old battery 6-15 Standard With (MA OA your old battery ... (0 lU.LU y 6- 1 7 Standard H'iifc .$1220 uouf old battery 6-1 IL lift your.. old battery .. 12-7 Standard With your old battery . : . $14.60 .201 150 Stores In theWfcst L J Supply Co. U aM Con Main arid Riverside . DOUBLE DUTY BALLOON "Acceptance by car owners thrn- ! out the west of the nfw Double Duty Western (Hunt balloon which : recently made its appearance, has ! far exceeded .- the Western Auto ' Supply Company's expectations," ! states .Mr. Ornham, local nianaKnr jof the Western Auto S.pply Com ; puny. ; The now addition to Western Auto's line of tires, Is tho result of a close study of this high-speed iiite, and Is without a doubt, the finest and most economical tire wo havo ever offered. In per fecting this new halloon we have matchen the beauty of today s finest cars, provided confident control for weaving in and out ot i traffic, assured cool running r.t ! hlBh spoeds. traction on'all road ! surfaces, safety on speedy turns land more economical mileage un I dcr all conditions. ! ' "improved center traction tread i Is one of the outstanding features of the new tire. The continuous j center and side running strips ot the- tread oiumlizo road surface j contact, add thousands of miles to tread life nnd innke steering eas- ier. The scientifically designed ! ?lots nnd grooves Increase, trac tion and safely nnd tough liars of rubber extended over the sides of the tread as protection against curb scrapes. "We believe that In the ' new Double Duty Western Giant bal loon, we offer on exceptional tir-i and an exceptional value, a val ue that Is typical of those found :it Western Auto. As a worthy mato for tho Doublo Duty tire( we suggest the Double Duty West ern (linnt tube.'' t S( iusl drive U3 with uour old battery . . . (urn i'l in and let us install a new, de pendable . "Western Auto" liatlery at this Week's special Lou) Price for your size . . . a fagged battery that is bached by thc fittest, scrvici and the most "value-full" guarantee in the West . . . f- Western Giant Super Strength Battery uuarantecd 3 Tears rn nualitv hard rnhtr . -liii Kor- nnd '1,-oner nlaii- iiml BCMnraiurs relnrurred with ner lrtl rubber wnrrr Bivo Mill loiim-r llfo and irrealcr vowcr. This ult of thm sptcial Frtm with yonr old batttry H6-H We5trrn Giant. .$10.95 And UOUr Old ha firm H6-13 Western Giant. .$12.43 And ypnr.oM battnv H 12-7 (12 volt) $15.95 And yowr old batttry lisp u fifkHB 'if m'm mm ..You' 'may-' be., atiei 'to;' buy' a- battery ' for :' dollar or two less than a .Willard would cost. But you can't get Wil lard known quality at ;'.'. "bargain prices.'1 ; Willards are sold at the safety point... ; . . . at the lowest ; prices that afford known values.' They afe built' to a standard of quality that has satisfied mil lions of owners, . for twenty-eight years. . You'll be money ahead in the end with a Wil lard Battery. Look for the WILLARD SIGN There is a Dekfer in Your Town LiUrell Parts Co. - Distributors Medford, Oregon SIMS Yuan' Ji