Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
■MR ♦* ■ i* ' - j * Y *7*7 ; —v ■ A . ■T«..' Sv ËW.Î- ’’’ E 7. - [7 h 7 ■-1 ■ I I «I! ^^JjlOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927 .fc,.—.1, T I -V down of bibbing tendencies than much Here’s the latest compliment to talking and many diaaertationa from William Cochran, aod one altogether reformers. Tin* man or woman, whose merited. It was left to James Collier, aw-rwirw n sanw »»---------- > conscience might not be touched by a "Jimmie” as we all know him, who is draught from the cup that 'cheers, will In New York City, working and pur hesitate at tbfe prospect of loading the suing bls musical study, to put Into stomach with swill or slow poison. We words what a lot of us have thought A JOB FOR CRAG RATS wonder if those articles have not of Bill. “Jimmie” wrote: The Hood River Crag Rata have caused many “Ugghhs!” They- have “I note alao the celebration in honor proved their worth, W« auggeat su perhaps left appetites dulled at the i of Bill Cochrane. In a community so intimately compact as Hood River, you other task for them, it may lark seu- breakfast table. get to know your neighbor pratty well. satlons, but it may bring resulta of The banquet’s spread, the silvered Some stand out /or what they do, some great worth to the scenic Pacific north cocktail shaker Is tipped over the 1 for what they don't do, and some stand west. frosted glass! A toast! And then out for Just what they are. To me Let the Crag Rata undertake a cam those stories of rafs and lizards in the Bill Cochrane was like that. I don't paign for educating the public against sloptub mash Ixrrels rise like Banquo's believe I ever said three words to BUI in my life and I don’t think be an forest fires. Ixet them join forces with ghost, and the keenness of the relish swered those, but I always felt as the United States Forestry Service and of the before-dinner drink vanishes. though I knew him Intimately. He bring about a decrease of the fires that Mr. La Roche, here Tuesday night to had the most complimentary silence of If Etjielbert annually mar the beauty of our great address the chamber of commerce, gave any man I ever nfft. Hubbard had known Bill Cochrane, forested area and destroy millions of us a little of Portland's latest gossip. Bill would have l>een the hero of “a Special— Union Suits For Misses dollars worth of property. The forest He said the court house attaches, when ntesMige to Garcia.” fire season may seem far removed, just the cold weather cante on, succeeded In at present, and yet it will be but a few IMTsuading the authorities to turn over The current issue of The Timber- short months until the danger from the contraband, held in storage, for man, Portland publication devoted to carelessneHs will be giving us all con use in automobile radiators. It was the Interests of the Pacific coast lum cern. The forest service has just is used to prevent freezing, and then ber industry, tells of the recent trag sued tlie following report on forest radiators began to leak, where the cor edy enacted on Mount Hood, where » fires for 1226: rosive fluids had eaten through the Leslie Brownlee, Portland youth, was Over half a million dollars worth of metal. These Incidents, he said, led to lost, The article tells of the heroic Special—Ladies* Union Suits— tangible resources were destroyed by work of L. A. Nelson, our Hood River ..^forest fires in or near the 22 national the Oregonian's investigations and rev Crag Rats and others. Bill Cochran, forests of Oregon and Washington dur elations. ing 1926, according to the-annual fire Whatever the source, or inspiration, who found the other lost Portland statistical report just Issued by the U. the Oregonian's stories bid fair to give youth, Calvin White, and A. L. Ander 8. Forest Service, Portland.' The report covers 1490 fires handled Increase, among those who must have son are named, for their meritorious by the Forest Service, which burned their forbidden cheer, to an era of rescue work. .' • over 241.432 acres of federal and prl “light wlnee and beer,” home-brewed vate land within and adjacent to na products. The Outdoor Pictorial, a magazine tional forest boundaries, causing an es published at Washington, D. C., which timated damage of 1638,361. These fg Children’s Sleeping Garments— urea apply only to national forests and FOUNDATION FOR COOPERATION has national circulation, carries, in a do not Include data fftr the two state* That was an auspicious meeting recent Issue, an interesting story of the as a whole. Tuesday evening, that annual session scenic appeal of the Pacific northwest. The damage figures include mer chantable timber and protection forest of the chamber of commerce. It bodes The story, finely Illustrated, was writ destroyed, 1430,466; potential forests of well for the coming year. The cham ten by R. B. Gray. A paragraph leaves valuable young tree growth, 1130,781; ber has a well lialgnced set of officials, the reader with a desire to travel up T forage, consisting of the grazing and cooperative efforts may accomplish the Columbia gorge over the famed grounds of sheep and cattle, *1,691; Columbia river highway. One of the Special— Woolen Shirts for Men improvement« and miscellaneous, *3,- much the coming year. The chnmlier of commerce officers mountain pictures shows Mount Hood 396. It Is pointed out that these dam age figures are conservative since they are workers, men of action and men from the Hood River Valley. do not include such real economic loss who have the best interests of Hood* es as soil damage, wild life, water con Eating apple« 60 per cent faater than aervatlon and recreational values, on River at Mart R. E. Scott knows ehamlter of commerce work from the heretofore ia the newest winter sport. which figures are not available. Of the area burned, 93,032 acre« ground floor np. He was secretary of United States cold storage holdings, were mature or merchantable forest; the organisation through some of the totaling this season the largest ever 82,718 acres were chiefly valuable for For Sal»— Finn -aisaa hsv. meadow grown, the protection of streamflow; 67,165 most trying days of this community. known, are disappearing at the rate of no »Dray, SIN, discount on 3 ton tote or mora. !.. H. Roas, K mH» N. E. Odali. 13 1,200,000 barrels a month, intreasing acres were potential forest land, and Mr. Scott has associated with him a 8,617 acres were other types of land hard working aggregation. the average rate just half, and we are For Hale—Rarrod Kock cockerel» for matin«. Exoelient purs bred bird» from ley in« «train Merchantable timber burned amounted In Kent Shoemaker, the chamber very glad of thia new winter sport. TeL MM, Mra K. J. Nlcholaon. d2tf to 167,672,000 board feet. Due to in accessibility and other factors, practi will have a secretary who has been in For H4Re or Trade-Nlca country home. 34^ Coaster Breaks Ankle eerae, (room houw. «ood out bulldlu««. fain. the public eye ever since school days. cally none of this timber la salvable. orchard, Iola of trarrlae, etc., 4 mil«« HoutS, Carl Wilson, 26, was the only local Ilv . National forest land burned over No bitter training could be obtained will lake ben«*- «nd lot In Hood Klver to amounted to 146,937 acres. The re than the 14 years Mr. Shoemaker has casualty from coasting. He suffered a »MOO, tmlanoe term«. B. L.'toumuer, Root« 4, dRf broken ankle Monday night when he pb<Mje67<S. mainder of the burned area is private ly-owned land, of which 11,578 acres 1» spent in the otyce of county clerk. In fell from a speeding bob. Mr. Wilson's For H r le—Two grade Jersey cows cheap. dJtf Inside national forest boundaries, and addition to that Mr. Shoemaker has foot was caught In a hand hold on the Phone 4498. W. H. McGuire. 83,917 acres is outside and adjacent to engaged in numerous enterprises that boltsled, and he was dragged a long For Halb — Haby shirk». Whit. Leghorn. distance down a steep street. national forest boundaries. Holly wood atraln, from !>■ M aelecied 2 and 3 have taken him before the public, rear old ben» mated lo high reoord cockerels Cost of fighting these 1490 national He, more than Wa ar» booking order, now tor 1W7. SIH per Farm Pointers forest fires s mounted to *500,070. Over locally and abroad. • bundrad. Maeruru A Moo, De», Or». Phon» half of all the fires, or 816, were held anyone else, has been responsible for (Prom Department of Industrial Parkdato 11 ol4tt under one-quarter acre each; 457 were the success of the Mount Hood Legion Jonrnallam—O. A. C.) For Sala— A freah Jeraey cow, alao purebred over one-quarter acre but not Over 10 climb. He is a man of aggressive ten Sulfur fertiliser» applied to alfalfa Jarnay ball* tnomhaold. T«<l. MT*. »2611 acres each ; anff 218 exceeded 10 acre* fields in early spring shows the aulflir dencies, and it will be his aim, that each, and did moat of the damage. For Hale or Leeae—ISO acre». 3*acre» cleared. sufficient time to oxidize to sulfate Analyzing the causes of these forest the chamber of commerce forge ahead. form according to experiment station. Abundenceot water; good strawberry propu. •Ilion; on Lo»t Lake road, »lx mile» from Pee. fires In the two states, it is found that He deserves the cooperation of every Elemental sulfur until oxidised to the Ka»y term». J K Nlek.iaen, tel Mil azlir 090 were started by lightning, while Hood River valley interest. sulfate form Is not avs liable for crop For Hale-A’feacr» commercial orchard 800 were man-caused. The lightning Mr. Scott has a well rounded board growth. This la the reason for apply place Including equipment. C. F. Humner. hazard is said to have been abnormally .2Stf ing the sulfur early and harrowing it Hood Klver. Ore. to aid him in the task of bringing high in te national forest regions of In so that It may be In available form For Hale or Tredc __________ _____ H __ _ _ * 10* acre» on East Hida, about betterment in Hood River. The for the first crop. the Northwest in 1926. miles oul. for city or .mall clo»»-lu place. Smokers heed the list of man-caused suggestion of more man power at the Phon« M2». ------- m4tf fines, haring started 281 of them; while disposal of The board and the new For Hale—Ft.lVy ranch InTrout Lake Valley. Price will aurprlae you If you n« vereel money campers are a close sw-ond with 230 Rockford Grange Calendar to do bu.lneea with. C. M. Cutting Jylt Other causes sre: Incendiary, 88; rail- secretary ought to meet with a hearty Fri., Jan. 2X. Boriai Grange. roads, 83; brush burning, 81; lumber response. The chamber should have a For »ala— 14-In tlr and ploe wood alao 4-foot dellvrrad Heat and West Hid»and Hood Hiver. Wed., Feb. #, Business Meeting. ing, 22; mlsceHaneous, 59. successful year. Phon» 44*3. A. LaChapelle. »litt Wed., Feb. lfl, Home Economics. I I H J t ’L The Store of Biffeet Velues M 9 Special—Boy«’ H om - Good, strong, heavy — Light fleeced medium weight Union Suits, ankle length and long sleeve. A mighty fine warm t garment, worth up to one twenty five a suit. Your EQp choice while they last, the garment...?........... wvv ribbed Hose that will give excellent wear. Values in this lot up to sixty cents a pair Your 4 Q q choice, the pair ......................................... wv Special—Woolen Hose for Ladies— Here is Here is a real bargain in non-shrinking Union Suits for Ladies. A sleeveless ankle length part wool garment that will give you excellent wear and satisfaction. These garments are big values at the regular Cl OE price of $1.69. Special the garment....... an opportunity to get a nice pair of Woolen Hose that will keep you warm and comfortable at a price that you would ordinarily pay for an Afif* all cotton. Your choice, the pair.................. Special—Silk Hose— Fancy Sport Hose and Silk Hose. An unusual value and a mighty big CA a bargain. Your choice the pair, only........... WW Special—Dress Shirts for Men — Good pat terns and a fairly good run of sizes. 'Band collar shirts that are a little soiled from having been on display. Values up to $2.00. Your choice, EA q while they last........... ............. wW — Dandy good warm Work Shirts that will give you the best of wear and satisfaction. All sizes, QO from 1454 to 17. Ydur choice.................. ▼ ■ F Í • t ■ I I . ./4*.- . i< * .rV - Nice, warm garments that will give wear, warmth and satis faction. Sizes 1 to 11 years. Your choice, QE/t the garment................................................. i ] r ■ F --W. We have just received some mighty big values in OREGON CITY BLANKETS. These are slightly irregular but nothing that hurts them for service and satisfaction. Oome in early and get your pick of this lot. . Wi’ F HÜ® w Ghe PARIS FAIR Special-Oregon City Blankets X i "N jjimh Iter (Mártir ':■ I <i. W.*-? U m • , r REWARD o Webster Says: “Something given for goods received, etc.” 1 i THE AERIAL TRAMWAY J 1 r Í ♦ 9 X I 4 t i n I afe' Ss/ HR In another column this week, we re print a letter that A. M. Churchill wrote to the Oregonian, urging against the construction of nn aerisl tramway to the top of Mount Hood. We will preface our comment on Mr. Church ill’s protestations by admitting that we felt just as he did, when this tramwsy wss first proposed. It seemed almost sacrilegious, that proposal. We felt that a tramway would mar forever the virgin beauty of the snowfields and glaciers. And, too, we must admit, we will regret no little bit the construction of the tramway. Indeed, Mount Hood, to those pioneers who have hiked Into its snowline years past, is no longer the same since the Ix»op highway and the Cooper's spur lateral were nmHtrnctrtl Ix>st lake has lost much of Its charm since the road made that gem accessi ble. Now on Bunday It is no longer Impressive from the solitude one once found there. Thousands chatter on its shotga and snap pictures of Hood’s peak, seen through vistas of firs, Mr. Churchill represents a compara tively small part of the population, however. We have set out on a pro gram to make the moat of our scenic asset. We have made the snowline acceaslble. There Is a large proportion of the population that will be attracted there by modern conveniences. Other wise they will never see the world from the mountain heights. The old. the fat, the wealthy folk who are not conditioned to see the panoramic views from any heights, if it takes physical exertion, all of these will be attracted to Mount Hood, if we have transporta tion for them up to the land above the clouds. Xf we would attract the num bers that we expect to Cloud Cap Inn, we must meet the demands of the tourists who will pay the bill«. And then the proposed tramway ia not going to despoil Monnt Hood cn- tirely for such souls as Mr. Churchill represents. We are forever going to keep inviolate such places as Eden Park. To sec that lovely spot, one must traverse a long trail from Cloud Cap. An automobile road to Eden Park! God Forbid. We will 'keep places aplenty where the real aesthetes of nature may go and revel and be renewed in spirit Come, Mr. Churchill, let your prac tical overcome that sentimental lam that pervades you. Bow down, and permit the aerial tramway to be placed on the snowslopes of Hood. For Hal»—Good Iola for sale la all parts of lhaolty, prloaa right. A. W.OntbankRuo. al4tf WE THOUGHT HE HAD LIFE JOB The Glacier last week was guilty of the oversight of not mentioning the re appointment of Geo. T. Morrison to the position of city traffic officer. But, now truly, we'll ask you, wasn't It a most natural bit of a slip on our part? George Morrison lias been our traffic officer for a little more thah three years. It never occurred to us that it would be necessary to make a re-appointment. He has that job for life—the cltlzena who pay bls salary and the »pcedera from whom he not Infrequently collects fines will all agree to this. George has that .“something” or “if” or “whatnot,” through posses sion of which he Is able to enforce the law and then make everybody like It. More power to bis elbows and the knee that (tends when he cranks Ills motor cycle. We hope he will live long and keep traffic moving orderly. And Mr. Morrison la also engaged In another very worthy activity. He has turned Hood River Boy Bcout Troop No. 2 into an aggressive organization. The troop is full and a big wajting list la ready to refill the ranks, should some of the members drop out. Mr. Morrison 1« finding s mighty fine use for a portion of the property purchased from the Batchelder estate several years ago for park purposes. If you do not believe it, journey out some day and see the Boy Scout lodge and the grounds surrounding it. Better still, srrange to visit the Scout lodge some Wednesday night when the Scouts are at their meetings. GOOD LUCK. TED That will be the farewell greeting of all Hood River for C. T. Raker. Thl« man. who for the past three year* ha« been In charge of secretarial work of the chamber of commerce, ha« done much In welding together the many Hood River Valley Interests. He has been an indefatlguable worker. He hna organized and put through many enterprine« that have resulted In much pubIMty and good will for Hood River. All nood River Valley will wish Mr. Baker and his family much sucre«« in their new environments down at Med ford. And all of us will be glad whpn Ted makes good at bis new tasks and steps «long upward in his chosen pro fession. The strongest emetic we have seen lately was carried in leading article« the first of the week by the Oregonian. The strength, for readers, was prob ably proportionate to the retent new and frequency of their indulgence in „ AID TO TEMPERANCE moonshine alcoholic beverage«, so We wonder if the Oregonian's revel called. ations of the filthiness of »Udt liquor will not do more toward the «lowing Do not «ay, “Kitty !” to Mr. Fredde/. -tarjoa FOR SALE For Bal» or trad»—For work bar«», an A varv tractor. Al«n tor ««1», • rood, heavy «lock «addl* and atn ton M«ek troek, 1*21 modal. W. J. Fils. t»l. Parkdale»*. ja7tf ForHala—Apple, poach, pear and cherry tree». We ha va a rail line or general nnrvery »lock. Phone Parkdala «4 or write C. T. Kaw ano, Parkdale, Mm WANTED For aale—A modern up-to-date bungalow, Wxntcd—To buy «mail aerrag** near town. nearly new. h mom» and hath, hot water ayr- f!7 tem and electric light», completely fnrnlahed. Tel. 3431. heaemanl and aera«» correr lot. downtown Wanted — Either homework or cook Ina location. Alao Thor Klactrl« Waahln« Ma 20KU Fourth »treef, cell or write, Mr». H B. chin» and wrlnrar, nearly new, v»ry reaaon Parry, Hood River, Or.. J27 able. Phone SfKl. 12 For Hal»—A second hand cook «love. Tc. »1. J27 Wanted—Work by axperlaoced woman tor (•neral bouaawork b> day. Tel 2413. J*7 ForHalaor Trade for Anythlng-A Dalton Adding Machina, Ilka naw. Tai. 3481, Mnm- may's Music Hhoppa. n? WantTo Kent—Have experience In both fruit and dlverelfled farm Ing. Or will run aame for wage«, can fnrnlah reference Addreaa J F. Carpenter, Koute 4 Hood River. OO For Hsia—A nlano at « prl*a thaï ta a snap. Call at HsrtoaBeauly Parlor. Tai. 17*S, bom. phona 3*12 no —————--- _ For Hala—Clark Needling atrawbarry plañir. Tel. r. A. McDonald, 4423 JJOtt For Sale—Small place cloae lo eltv limita on lhe Height«, ».room house K. C. Hagers, tel MOS flO For Hale-Dark Barred Rock cockerel» for mating from Canadian nrl»» exhibition bird», beautifully marked. (Sand up. Mr». W H Chapin, Route 4. flo Wanted To Rant—Hy family of adnlia, fur- '-lihed liousa,»llbae In town or fha country. Would alao conaldar small orchard place. Tel. *7W. • JZ7 Wauled—To bear from ownerof good ranch tor «ale. Htaie each price, full particular». D. F. Buali, Mlunrapoll». Minn, J»7 Wanteo —100 calvear sad Irwli meat. Or»- ton Silver Fox and Far Farm» Opponile the Colombia Gorga Hole! 1’bone S»M. o«7U FOR RENT For “ale—11^ acre« No. 1 land. 4 acre« In commercial pears apple» In fttll hearing, 4 acre« cultivated, fine for cherrle» or peara, fair Nor Kent—A furnished house, cloae la. Tab t-nom houM. water and light» In. Income 2274 J27 »isno per year, non Id be doubled, on good road -— — J mile out, *300 eaah, balance term«. Alao for For rent —10117 Cascade Av»., »lx mom«, «ale. 10 aerra good land, all In cultivation, bath sleeping porch. fall otni.nl haaemnit, •eeded to graaa, good »lx-room honaa, on a («rag» C- N. Havlln, agt- Pythian build- good road, 4 ml lea out. Fine for oowa and ~ng._________________ _________________ JI3tf poultry, will grow anything KonONtah.bat ance of »1100, federal loan And for rent, may For Reni—A nice apartment. 1233 Cascade daotf 4-room oottage, furnished, lights and water tn. Av». Tel 3M3. Ad oil. only. Phone Mai. jy; For Bent—The Newell place of 160 -acre*. TJB For Hala—too laying pul lata Phone MSI or cleared, in upper Valley, share or caab. W J. «01 • _______________________________Jan'JOtf Flit. tel. l*nrkdaie WV. dtatf For Hale-l^wla Strain Rhode l«land Red Rooatera. fine braaders. Phone MM. H G. Oxborrow. J20tf For Kent-Ofllea room» In Broala« bnlldlag R. K. Hcoll._____________________________ «27tf For Kent—t and S-room apart menta, at »14. For Hale—One dining room »nite and other *18. tm. m and Id* per month. Mr». H.J. rurnllore. Price« reasonable. Hee Mr. Maker Frederick, phone 3*44. nfttf at tha Chamber ot Oommarc«. JIStf Fnrnlahed Collages — Hy week, day or For Hale—Clark needling atrawberrv plant«, month, with or wlthont board. Wancoma JylAlt ebaolutely «u»r»oleed free Irom weevel. Tel Cottages, Tai. 3014. 714 »th Hl. Parkdale A*._____________________________ mtf For Hale-1 oan fnrnlah peppermint root«, raised ZA ml. from Hood River. Thl» 1« a good ttma lo enra«a for Spring planting. Write for Imformatlon to K. W. Italnei, *M Praacolt Ht . Portlad. Ore. mars MISCELLANEOUS We 11«ve a very flue Willamette Valley farm to trade for a commercial orchard In Hood River valley. There are 170 acre, ol which IAS are In cultivation; good aet of build ing»; located on the pavement 3 mil»« from Independence; between 2 famous hop ranch««; For Hal»-4-»»lloo oow, teat 4 7, aecond calf 4ft acre« In Willamette river bottom; value fcD.mio. Federal loan SHOCO. If Interested give last October. Reasonable. J. R. Forden, *6» tr complete description of your property. Rirorat Co., realtor. 310 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore For Sala—Tlmothv. clover, al'altaanc wheat JW hay, ell haled, on Tucker hill. A. J. Voaler, phona Ml». Jdtf Fluff ruga— We make lb» beat. Special dla- oonnla during January (o keep our shop bnay For Hale— Rhoda Island Heil and Barred during the dnll aeaaon. Write for price«. Rock haby chicks. Match batch *Sc. April 3nr, Liberty Carpel * Hug Shop. XM Rusaell 81.. May I7e each. 91 par cent cash with order, Portland J27 balaooe day of dallvary. W. K. Hhav, phone **n. ____________________________ J4tf Have a number of boose« for rent or «c le, 4 Fo, Hale—H. C. R. 1. Red cockerel« from 200 to 10 room«, aoroa partly furalshed. U. H. Mc- drilf egg bens»3Mend up while they last Ralph Pherren with R. C. SOOtl. K Lawl», pnone Oda 11 M JaTtf --------- ... A. -- .....------ Watch«» and elock, repaired. Price« reeaon- (Soo. ts New For Bale—Fault leva «lamp puller. Al con abl«- All »ort suarenterd dll Ion Cable«, hooka and block. IM Ralph man, Apt. », ore» Hu(«ln» grocery »tore, on the Height«. ______ , n'2.>tf Sbarrlab, Rock lord. dSOlf For tractor plowlug phon» M3*. For Hal»—A ».wheel trailer, with pneumatic Urea C. A. Trimble, Ralph Jarvis ranch. U Ireland A Hon. Wood «•« In». Phone inm. mile waat and M rail« aouth or Rockford «tore. Will mw «nywhsra, town or country, o ltl Rd. No. ». dSOtr When In need otany o4 th» IMqnnllty Wat kins product«, phon» or writ» W. 1. Kirbv, Rl. t,tel. <>d»ll Km. Mall Sbd telephone order« promptly Alle«. fllu For Hal»—Ito* thia. Sjÿacr» tract, nn» 310ffl) Re«l»tered Jerrey bull for »»rvio» at my bo««». Dlca tor «Ummer mort, well tocaled. John Fin» lot of ornamental nnr»»ry «lock. Will ranch ueor th» Roy Haya placa. Griffith. «tetr »IV» p> c»»b prl»« tor l«r»»«t oHler tor aprlng «•livery of romand otbw ornamrnlal» from For Servie»-B«glat»r»d Poland Chin, boar, Omon nnmry. Alanapeclal prior«nn Fran quette walnnta, Drllrloua apple treea. Alan boroc hoar and regl.lered Jcraay ball. Phon» MT*. H. It, Van Alten. dIW city and country bouara. H«e A. O. Jrnninta before von buy. A. O Jan nine«. Kaaltor, Remember that Hood Hiver haa an actlv» phon» MSI, or addrm Route 3, Hood River, Human. Society. Tel. 1201 when you want ora. dltu official action or lb» body. Jylsit For Hale-Dry bodv tlr wood. 14 Inch. Yon may call nr will dallvar. H. R. U oomer. tel. 3X1 Parkdale. jtuf a I- We say we can give you several real BARGAINS in return for your GOOD WILL and BUSINESS! THESE BARGAINS ARE OFFERED From January 29 to February 5 Genuine Ford Batteries in exchange for your old battery and___ ;.................. Genuine Ford Timer and Roller............. Stewart Speedometers, installed... Ford Radiator Covers................ Genuine Ford Transmission Lining in Blue Box Spark Plugs, set of 4... $1.50. Each..... Combination Oil and Water pump, .. ........................................................................... ... ¿»-r r<4-11 rl lllSLdlieCl /Regular Vxhie, *10.00. Prevent. Freezlng\ ^aad overheating. Gives 75 I s. oil pressure.J $10.49 .54 7.99 1.98 • ............................. Battery recharge......................................... Pedal Slot Closers... 33c Gasoline guages Kingston Heaters, installed....................... 63 39 7.50 .50 .23 3.99 You can save Money, Time and Worry by trading your old Tires for NEW C.T.C. NON-SKID CORDS “More for your Money” BARTOL MOTOR CO Economical Traniforfatiot» Authorized ^CHEVROLETj f J a Dealer «