IHE KLAMATH NEWS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 102S
The Klamath News
Published every morning ei
eept Monday by Th Klamath
Newt Publishing company at 102
112 South Klfth atrMt, Klamath
Fall,, Oregon.
Official Paper of City of Klm.
tb 'Kails and Klamath County
Lynn Zimmerman Ail v. Mgr.
Bl'llSCRIITION R.4.TK
nllTerrl by carrliT, month .a
IMIvereri by carrier, )cr a.SO
IH-llvrml by mall. year.
Subscriptions payable la advance.
Entered ma seeona nagg matter
t the nostoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, November 15,
1123, nnder act ot March S, 1879.
Ilembrr Selected Oregon
Newspaper,
Pacific coast renretenUtlve: Ar-
thur W. Stypee, inc.. San Fran-
Cisco, Lot Angeles and Portland. 1
Eastern representative: Charles
R. Miller, New York, aid W. H.
www...,....,
Telephone 877
Member Audit Bureau Circulation
GOVERNOR SMITH AND
WORLD AFFAIRS
A Cuban reporter told
Governor Smith that the
Cuban people would be in
terested in learning his
thought as to the Piatt am
endment by which the U.
S. reserves the right to sup
ervise Cuban finances and
foreign relations when ne
cessary. The governor
l . : 1 , 1 ... V. .. V.
u.u "c;iike the mark that is made
Piatt amendment was, ac by pressing the butt end
cording to the Chicago Tri-!0f a bottle into the ground.
bune, which goes on to say:
The newspaper men were
impressed in two ways, onei
by the fact that the Gover
nor of New York and the
democratic candidate for
president did not know, and
second, by the instant can
dor of the man in saying he
didn't.
As a revelation of char
acter it was wholly compli
mentary. As an indication
of equipment and prepara
tion for the position of chief
executive it would cause re
flection. To persons at all familiar
with Governor Smith's in
terests, activities and pre
occupations his prompt con
fession that he did not know
how Cuba was governed in
its relations with the United
States did not come as a
surprise. He always has ad
mitted that he did not know
anything of foreign affairs
and international relations.
But even at that the Piatt
amendment as a definition
of American policy states a
doctrine of our own times I
K.0mK out ot a suaaenjbe a great spjce for the m0.
expansion of America into jnotony of life; and in this
world affairs after the Spa- partituar case there soems
rush American War. It hasto be something more in.
been applied several times volved. There is an outland-
ana eacfi time it has been
an event of importance.
The Cuban interest in it,
the growing distaste for it,
presents a question which
in substance is the same as
that found in the Phillipines
Porto Rico, Nicaragua, Haiti
and Other regions. At any
time it may be the most im-!
portant in American inter-
national relations nnrl it I
national relations and it
may involve all of the two I
Americas. i
It is not an indictment of
Smith's personality, char
acter, or ability that he does
not know so outstanding a
fact in American policy. It
does not even follow that if
he were given the place of I
chief r e s p o n s ibility he
would not be lountl able to
discharge his duties wisely
and for the welfare of the
country. Nevertheless it re
veals limitation of idea and
interest, if not of ability,
end" in many cases it would
be fair to assume that a
lack of- interest would not
add to the candidate's qual
ifications. Smith is disclosed not
only as an urban typo, but
as the peculiar Now York
urban type which finds its
exclusive occupations close
to home. The state of New
York has contained his ex
treme vision, and has com
manded all his .thought and
activity. The qualifications
of the Governor of Ne w
.. . . .
oi k do not require more,
b , .. nresident of the
. . 0. ,
United Mates ought It
would be said
ill nearly
.
, , . , -
every case io nave iookpii
beyond first horizon.
A WAY OF ESCAPE
If you have the idea that
the world is pretty well ex
plored, cultivated and tarn-
'., j l)V this .;.,, consider the
tlisk of Senor J. TOZZI
pnlvo
Brazilian engineer, ;
i has set himself,
. .
Senor Calvo is going to,
lead an expedition far up
into the steaming junples
of the Amazon, along a tor -
rontial river that has never
yet been seen by white men.
He is looking for lots of ,
! things ; but chiefly he wants
to find out about the legen-
dary "Pe de Garrafa" that
, ' , . ,.
the back-country Indians
tell about. .
"Pe de Garrafa" is called
.. , ., , ... , .1
in English, the bottle-faced
monkey. It bears this odd
name because its footprints
,. j i , , ,
in soft mud, look exactly
And, if the legends are true (
he is a fearsome beast. j
According to reports, this ;
member of the monkey tribe i to her phantcm kver.
is a man eater. It is very "Whatever I do." she whtsper
. , . . ed. "I'll love you still. Korcver
large, very powerful and and f,)reTer John
very fierce, and is so tough j The mist was rolling in in
and hardy that a well-plac- 'clouds when Craig found her on
., . I the sands. A little huddled fig-
ed bullet from the most m , wat(.hing the tlde creep P.
powerful rifle often will not ne had driven down when Mrs.
knock it out. Hunting tigers, j Thorne told him that Sybil wan
... ,. . : there for the night, wirklng with
apparently, could be no ia rnaTW5mMl rom le TiItaK...
more dangerous than hunt-! -i n drive her home if she'll
iriir 'fliis animal. ; ' lei me. and down again first
, j. Fthfne ln the morning." he prom
flno is rnmnp Ipn tn wnn- luw " .... 'I
..... lje(j g,, n9 nad uurricd more
der, at times, why men setttnd finding the house deserted,
themselves to -such tasks as ' had sought her on tho beach.
WSenor Calvao has chosen. I
.
The senor is a man of means
and position; the world can
be quite an entertaining ,
- , . ,
place for Stich a man. With
many ingenious devices to
provide amusement and in- j
terest. why should he voI-Bhe
untarily go up into the re-
mote Amazon country and
look for a fabulous ape that
eats men?
Perhaps it is the very se
curity and ingenuity of mod
ern civilization that makes
a man Undertake such a
quest. Danger, in itself, can
ish,
l: i ati .
uizarrc quauty io ine
Whole thing that miyht
i. ... i
- , 4. r
.v..v ......
Senor Calvao has been
i living in New York. While
j there are, in all conscience,
things enoufh there tQ sat. i.'the wedding. You're tremen-
jsf anyone thev are air'1""' hl,!h 8lruns' yo" know'
thp ..rtifu-' nrnrlncts of Yo" kt ,hinl!S a""ct y" ""'
dltlfu-Ml PfOUUt" Of Valerie's been getting your
mociern societv. Up in thejp.at i knew she would, rrom the
hoa a,. ,.t m a ma-n : minute 1 laid eye, on her.
where m a n-e a t i n g apes
prowl through damp, suffo
cating jungles, is nature in
'i
her most savage and demon
iac mood. If Senor Calvao
is not able to find his
pa no from v'y.uun ihoro
he will never find it
wnere
rtl 1
i
What cars need is a back But Craig, look at me: rve
seat drive SO that the lady j lost everything. You can t expec t
who asks for a lift can't : me " m,1', h1a"118' "'"r
. . , , , ; mer, 'Thy will be done. You
place a gat against the back !(.an.t ,.x)PC.t nie to ,,
of your neck. (let the gods of fate wulk all
q j over me. j
j "First, there was that dreadful
If New Orleans is deter- war and my poor buy was led
miner! tn stnn o-nmtilinir sho i" slaughter. And, Craig, that
might put in elevated street
crossings.
WHIRLWIND
COPYRIGHT 1928 fir NEA
SYNOPSIS
Tad Thorn ami Valerie Weal
ar married In a little chapel by
the with grandeur and J
great deal of holiness.
I "If. Ilk.. Val." thought Svhll
j Th ,rnt, h,w ,ove Mrrulra
had made plenty o( talk. "She's
1 muking It nvn rompllratiHl
,, ,,, niBk ,ifter
hut
any difference.
I It cornea untied these days, how-
I a.'.iv ..I.I .! I,'- (l.wl "
. v. .. .. ,... .... . ,1(d
,.,,, ,, ,. r.fci
I evini, wiui w u r n i i i nor
hkl... io k.hnalv lothaiim'
hero use she dislike Valerie. Her
own eiuuRement to ('rain New
hall fills hr als with tor hod '
in its. Iteeauao. though I'rulK if
fine and wealthy and hnd.-um
I Sybil d:oa not really love Aim. i
j Year before, her sweetheart,
'j mm i-nwrenfe, in.irrnou away hi.
war on the eve of their oinrritipe
snd never returned.
' ..!.. !;..,
I onvinced thai she ran never
"v unpp, nKaiu
Svlt.il beeamo - ii-
! JEttKed to t rain to make her dy
ing father happy. Hut Mr. Thorno
was dead before she t-otild tell
him and n:w Sybil dm1 not know .
what to d..
Va. 9nA ru(, KO lo t-rtnaiItt :or
'iding trip, and sbu so
wl,nno , Dn,pt lor ,he llolui;.
mime tu uipir ..uuiuier (iiatr i.i 1
: coming i tne newiyweda.
j rI vvrKlt iX
The tawn was full ct memnr-
Th:,h,,;.b''
)a , ,bout ltle hous. whrt; tn,.y ,
, had strolled in the moonlight,
f a shadow y
figure walked beside her. A
u,t, tlim bor ln khilkl- wlth h.,,r
'like gold, and lovelight in his
,eyt - . ' ... . . I
It seemed to Sybil that she was
c,,ser tJ John ,,., where (hai
1 had learned to love him. than uho
nai1 'ver heen anywhere eia
i At night she found the place
!on lh. ,.hertf ne nad klM.
ed her first. And she stood, as
she had stood that night, with
her face to the aca. while the
wind whipped her dress about
her. and blew her hair where
John's cheek should have been.
Then she put up her arms lo
nothingness, and raised her face
.
ner nine. J
cod a8 the devil out here,
and damp. What are you doing,
n!, aWBjr by our l5ne-
some?
-Thinking about you," she lied
lightly. .
XZoklet fondly, and
could soe how happily he
smiled. Poor Craig. It was so
easy for her to please mm. ,,j
a little word cf affection a lov
ing smile.
"Sit down," she invited "I
want to tell you something "
He put the coat he carried
about her. and she pillowed her
head against hi shoulder.
"Craig. I'm the unhappiet girl
on earth."
"I know, honey. I
His arm absut her urew ner.moth,.r un , prt,baMy I sinind
gently closer. ; like an awful egg, talking this
"No. ycu don't. Craig. n wayi (Jf t.,)Urse i jove njiher.
think It's because John Is dead i Am, (;o( knllKK , f(.cl arry ,r
and daddy. And now " ;
And mother ana i
marrieu.
. nnfnt, because
we aon i
i apeak th aame lanRuaKe- HJ
i.K - J. - - not nil of It. CraiK. It
f,omethlnK inside of me liKe pol
,s()n , Uon.t knoWi ejaaii.
:lhjn!! tnat makes me bluer and
i rebellious and miserable! oh,
f - , .TupseTT.ght now."
"Tad's nrobahly made a mis
take. But, after all. that's his
funeral. If you could only learn
to take things as they lire. Hut
you're always rebellious. Seeth-
t.,-. In.lila all Iho tilt.e Pfltltline
off llk'0 a mtle firwrlw.kBr. You
es-jhave got to leurn to take life
I Kracufully. SyUl. llin klnK fate la
lougn joo.
We can't Uo it.
littii. irirl. there'R no uni tryhic.
Life's o much blRf;r than any
: of u."
drove me nearer insanity than
you'll ever know. And then there
w-ere the crazy yeurs aflerwurd.
5EKVICC INC.
i when
we nil went wild. Things
haipcucd then, dear that I'd like lapping Ml their feet,
to forgot. If It hadn't been for "Craig," alio aald. "I ought lo
my JoS, I'd have j?ou;i off the ho unfiled. Sheotlng my Idiotic
haiidto entirely." ! head off llho u darn fool. Talking
"I loved that job. Craig, In tho 1 In circles, mid hack whore I
office from nine OH five, busy .'began What II all nboiil?"
every uilniifc. Accomplishing loia j "What' life for? We don't
of, things. Kocllug Important. Alii knew where, we're going, lilt
thos. contraeia with worthwhile we're on our way ow!i That'j
people. Part uud ptircel of aeliler- :hout llio alio of It. CrulK. (ianie
menu., 'old t'llnit. tlayatti Hinl tiny not
"It was Klorlnu. I not o I j l.lfo In and lite out. IIoIIIiik up
atoiped pitying uiyself. Intro-pec- In the morning, going lo bed Al
Hon liua nlnaya been my cuine. night. I. a lull Ins crying, flghilng
mid there waan'l time for thai ; pray lug Talk talk tallt. 1 1 l ill -aort
of thing where I workeil. ;an eaitle. stepping on each oih
Somethlng doing every liiliiule. ' or'a neeka. tr gelling inopi.'.'d on.
1'bat wiu my aalvatlon. . Sqicitildiug with the other rattle.
,"And then, -.a! eourao, 1 had to ' Torn l-y greeil and neg. Kepro-
give It nil up. when daddy goli
ao sick. And- now -with daddy
gone and Tad - I'm ' like a fish
gut of water, hieh and dry on :
a rocky shore. NothinK to do but i tUn-lded.
think atout It. It's a devil of a' Ani1 when alia had given him
life. Craig. . i her llpa. she settled her.i lt again
"And mother doesn't make It"" arnn.
, ,'i rt
s.Wnv"
C- V",!5'.
It scorned to Sybil that she was eloper to John there, where the
had learned to love l:im, thsn she had ever been anywhere l-Im1.
any better. Oh. I sup;.'Jse it . "I gnes.s I'm getting old, C'ruig
sounds disloyal. Hut I'm not a I haven't Jiad an honest-to-(iod
very filial '"rt of a girl. I nov?r thrill In ages."
could see why prop! assume that I "That's a nlco tiling lo tell
there's a ailrt of myitic bond be. rue!"
tw-een parents and cuiMren. I
adored father, beau?e he was
the most wonderful thing that
ever lived. Not Just herause, by ,
merest accident, he happened to :
I be my father. i
'And mother worships Tad In ;
the same blind fc-diion. I ran
understand that, all riht. I ;
suppose It gives a woman an uw
f il I kick to have a splendid, son.
Hut as fur me I'm nothing tni
send telegram home about. She j
yfa.i never f,-artieiilnr!y wild over
me not aiiice I grew up attd :
started to have a mind of my i
I - wn-
"We're far apart as llio poks.
her. Hut le
woman who does
our washing would be a darn j
sight more roneenlul."
Sybil's head tfurrowed a Utile I
hollow In ( flag's nrni and he I
, ,rf ,
closer. The only K innd i
$1750f$1750
;
An Example of the Construc
tive Service Rendered by the Pro
gressive Dentist to his Patients.
Union Painless Pentists
210 Winters Building, .over Pelican Drug Co.,
Next to Pine Tree Theatre
Lowest in Price
Dr. Chas. Peterson, Mgr.
Phone 1637 Open Until 9 O'clock
y ELEANOR EARLY
about ihem was the wuvolrla
din ing muselvea.
Pro" "'on. tin and
11 n'mut?"
"Sybil, 1 want a
Tho enill.'aii
ou. , . w hat
kins." fralg
v-
-r-v'.w . . ,
"Well. It's tho truth " she In
sihted. "Ilinicrnber how I used to
run around? I kidded myself thn'
I was having a pretty good time.
But now Lord, Craig. I rouldu't
get any more kick out of arond
house than a prayer meeting.
Ilootle liquor and country club
flirtations glva me a pain In the
neck. Life's lost Its zesl. I'm all
fed up."
Craig stiffened.
"I'm sorry that I mil so ut
terly Inadequate. "
Instantly she was contrite
hurt vonr f(f.llnir Ii n't ,.,
rit
f. You're udoralile, CralKle."'
Then rorry me. fweellieart."
Sybil drew hi
her cliln.
kr.eea up under
"And now.". she remarked, sur
veying the ocean, "we're back
whore, we ntarted from."
"Please dear."
"I Uld you I'd make a rotten
wife."
"I knew you did. Hut I want
Highest in Quality
you iual Ihe awno.". . j
"I loll you whal r'l tH t'nilrl,
Itosoliitely ahe Imert him. "Mnli
llluko la going lo lliivniiu' next
week. Wrelehed lime for II,. I
suppose. Utility season, or some
thing. That'a why Mub'a going
they've cut the ruine In half. And
yon know Mali en bargains. Kile's
been Irving lo get me I Join her.
A nioniha' trip. Molhor'a been
iiruliiu mo to uo aheud. And
I Tail and Valerie will be hoinu
i next wok.
"I can't make any derisions.
it'rnlg. with you urottnd Ami
mother la. an disquieting. I alinp
, Iv euiinot ill II. Mnh'a tmn
Hiill old Jane. Tltiriy-toiir. nnd
Igetilng sour. You know how II
!la with social workers. She'll
i keep me illicit .rouble. Per
hup. the rest and change would
help mo. Whole dava on thn
ocean. IVuce and nulet. It
e iililtt't hurt, t'ralg. And It
! might help. What do you any?''
i Maybe It was Ihe wind from
the aeu Hull minlii t'rnlg shiver.
Maybe It was doibi's cold fingers
laving hands ttn him. H 1,1
elgaret. ami s be held Ihe match
to Ilia luce Sybil lllollglll how
pitiful ho lo ked - how weury and
ilefenlia1. If she Lad loved him
enough she would hnvo taken bis
head In her anna and kissed his
wishful llpa. Hut ""
them. Instead to Ihe leaden aky,
where on amilll planet gleamed.
"Slur bright, slaf Ughl." she
.rled. "first ainr I've seen to
night Wish 1 may. wish I might
get the Wish that I wish tonight.
And I wish." she told the Wv
etia with great solemnity. "I'm'
Mlst.r Prilg Nowhall will sec Ihe
advantages f M' 1 " T""r,",
leaving Immediately. U "
sootier, for t'uba."
fralg shifted Ills weight heav
lly from ono elbow to the other,
like an old man.
It's the way life K" h. told
her. "'You don't care enough
I hill's all. Not that I blame you.
sybil, tlod knows we rau'l love
where and when 'we would."
"Hut fralg!" she irled. "That'a
not fair. I do loo you only I
1 m all intiril up' Inside. Oh.
t'rulggle, diar, whul's the uso of
tiilMtig. I won't go If you don't
want me lit. I'll do eai lly what
ever you say."
"The devil you will." lie re
torted grimly. "You'll do what
ever you want and ymi darn
well know It."
(To lie t 'iililloiie.il
. Whal did .Sybil io' riom
thing adventurous, of course. It
in tin next Installment.
British Courtesy
j Ship Leaves Port
! ASTOU1A. Ore.. Sent. 13. r
j l The HrltJtJt rrulnt-r duHpateh
put to 'ioi lotfuy 'fom' Uie Port
of Astoria marine terminal
I after HpendiDK tho pant few days
here on her official vitdt of
ienurhiay to ()riKon. Tho official
farewell. Major J. (. Tenhrouk
'of Astoria pnHenttd vi -e-admiral
'Sir Cyril M. Fuller, rommandcr
In chli'f tif hit Mutf'rtlv'N Ani.ricn
and W'fut Indian xiiuadron wit It
; a Hpo't-lally hound volume of
! W'aMhlnntoti IrvliiK's novel.
; "Amorln."
Connolly Brothers
MEN'S STORE
The best place in town to buy Quality
( Merchandise at lower prices. '
Men's Blazers Flannel Shirts
$2.50 to $5.50 $2.75 Ea. up
A big lino to select from
merchandise. . carry tho Oregon City line.
Men's Caps Men's Wool Sox
$1.98 Ea. up 25c pair up
mid patterns. . , . . "
k lay fn a good supply of
"- - MCH'kH.
Wool Underwear
Unionsuits ur faU of ,ef-
$2.00 to $6.00 St. lined coats are here.
Carried In all colors and Come in and look
them over.
ti Shoes- Top Coats
Two big shipments received
lhis week. Work Bhoes, Log- $10 1K fn $07 CA
gers and 16-lnch top shoes plV. It IU tpultOXJ
$2.98 pair up A reni snarpy Hue. ('. 11110
in. We have one for you.
Sweaters Luggage
.4.DU UP Suitcases, ....$1.25 up
We can sell you a good fninUn . SlnfUlim
wool shaker sweater at the ,mn -'-lU-UU Up
aimve price aii colors. HandTrunks $5.50 up
Connolly Brothers
MEN'S STORE
914 Main St., at the intersection of Tenth
Klamath Fall, Oregon '
OFFICE
CAT
lly Jl'MI'H
"Whal nru you children
dolngT" I tlinugli,l you were
plnvlng lognilier." "Wo urn play
ling -l lathers .nnd molhera.'
"Hut you dou'tt heed lo'lllllku
jail Unit nolsii."- "Yea wo do
alio lias Just asked mo for money
for a new 1ml." ,
lliirheloiliood lias advuiilages,
bu! the meek Inherit llio eaVth.
The only dllference between
a modern girl and seventeenth
century plralo la that tho pirate
Is dead.
I "Whul's lieiomo of the Hiker.'
cltlliT" "Oil. It dlsbnnded. It
wua gelling loo hlird lo persuade
: passing molorlsla In pick us up
j and give us a lift."
We nnly llvo once, lint If wo
live right, once la enough.
! When the Judge makes a wit-
I II ess aweur he'll tell the truth.
jibe whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, ho ought ulao to muke
the Inwyera swear they'll let
. him.
In a Itrooklyn. N. Y . social
'rolilliill we find this: Miss Mary
Illiiuk. twenty olio year old de
huntunte. Is visiting Ihe homo of
her I win brother, John, uged
Ihlrly-twn.
, Al a Kin math Palls depart
nieut aiore the other day a bash
ful young man said to the young
'lady behind llio counter; "I'd
' llkn to look at your underwear."
J She looked him sutinrcty In the
eye and stopped chewing gum
long enough to reply: "Noth,ing
! doing, Homeo."
t The. furce thai has had the
longest and moat successful run
la Ihe one pluyed by thu federul
' courts.
j "They told me." said the
' pompous Klamath Kails gentle
man, "that If 1 didn't quit read
lug dime novels I wouldn't
amount to anything." Well," said
ithe cheerful puneiitrer, "why
'didn't you unit?"
She never !( I id In a hflnKV
iMTuitte hortH's t-urry tut la.
J ThoHe who rail at the ntodorii
iKlrl uud nay iihe U HiiioktiiR
I riR:trt-tt-ft are axked lo hear
j about the woman til Kamias City
to 5 yrnra otd who hejean amok
Jbk nlm ty-rive yearn axo.
Detnrilve Mo itlrl fllrtliiR In
hotel lobby,: "I.ei'H Beo your
hunthiK llieii-He.'
"Wfll. r.'markt'd a 'marrird
mini aftor exumluliiK hi frli'iid'
new f!;it, "I wIhj 1 could afford
u pliun like thin." "Yen." itald
hi M friend, "you married m-u
may hare brtter lialvi-n, Imt we
burlo'lor usually havo bettor
iUrtt'r."
$$$
and
Mi
VALUES
You inn ltd liumlml
ii nla on ever:' ilolliir )u
aiH'inl for n uaoil ir lierr.
Huick Sedan
IIIIMI Master Kl 'K.vrwlmir
iii.hI.I. Ill fH'tfcel roiiilllloii
Inside nnd ii 'l. t"'l" a'""'
lln-a, I.OU of evlrns liu lull
ing seat our. Viu must
a-o llils car lo nppri'i into
Hie value 111 II.
Huick Touring
Ill-it Standard. Juet oer
liailliil. IosmI bHiktog. Illllla
fine. Kor real sortie ami
ieMnlnbllll, lnre La our
car at a I" price.
Hupmobile
Sedan
IflUtt MimIoI. Hit r) Under.
Orrtiitoltil. .ihh! tin, new
imliit. Inilo-r uthdMrry,
Vim inn b" ,,lU rnr '"r
ono hiilf hIiiiI ll to, new.
Dodge Roadster
mm kmh ni tii. In Hrf o'l
t-odlllon nnd kimhI rulttrfr.
Lot of film iultntent.
Ilore U ur rnr for orin
oiiiiiul wnh' uud Imrtl nw
Dodge Coupe
111'-! I modol. The lulr '1
Villi Imijc prliiK. It mot mt
fiMlly. I.oml Href. IMk
mm h Iwitor Hum llio nv
i riif(t i-r of li nK
Pontiac
Roadster
, voiy llo 1I'J7 iikmIoI,
ipurt ruoditiT, In f!rl rlnmm
nicdinnhitl eoudltlon. Klrn
itihmI kwi-nI 'p I It I'm. Loin
of e.tnii, llH lodllltf NlHM kN,
mm Li mi but-otor, ulud
wIiih:. Imiihihth. A NtiturL
,niiiy, wif riding him I
onsj ilrUhiic nutomoldtn nt
Hie rlj(ht rrlrr.
Fords -Stars
. Chevrolets
Roadsters
and Coupes
r$75.00 to $125.00
You should rollsiiler llio fl
nance elinrges when pur.
rlinslim nn iiiiloinolille. Wo
give ymi a, j. M. A. t;.
t'oiitiaci vlil carries f tin
b IVM lutes oblnlnilblo. i .
BUICK
Garage
1330 Main Phone 42