The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

HIE SYI{\(TSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. 1 ’ 4*i, ■••‘a - :«-<! every Thursday at Syracuse; Indiana. Entered hs second class matter on Ma* i;h. 11 11 v at ths postoffice at Syr :i<'n>e. | under the Act of ■** <>f March. 3rd. 187 V , subscription rates t» r«. year, in advance $2.00 ..Stx :*.*■-•.:h». in advance —- — l-0d Sii ('opies ................. -05 suh’.rrlpthni* dropped If not reueWcd w hen time Is out. II X KI! Y 1.. POUTER." JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone I -Home Phone 944 THURSDAY. JUNE 1.1 W J ' ' ll 1 " . 1 . MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS When Roscoe Howajd made a sale <-f electric light bulbs? and the customer said-to. *harge 5 it. and asked H ... Much?” before ne left. Howard told him: “81,50 and the postage”. “Why postage?” the customer wantbed ’ . know, as he few carrying the p.-.i ipme with him. “i’oi the stamps i’ll buy to send youj a bill every month,” Howard told] him. ' ' ‘\. ' ■ . ■ A 1 school ..f carp was seen in Syraruse Lake by Mac McClellan one day* lust vveeii- The carp were about lo inches long. This is the first time that these despoilers of lake vegetation and destroyers of fish nests have been ieported. Fisher n.< ; - thyttiix unused minnows into the lake is probably the reason why they are i'.<>n in the lake. Immediate - steps ought to be taken to eradicate , then. - With the • -i>s of the inflation movement already taken the thing to do with money is to spend it. It is losing its purchasing power every • day. I 1 >mey and add U> yur . capital outlay if you lean find anybody to terd*it t you j After raising so much rumpus an ..ng the I»em'crats, Fred Hoopingartiet inade the editor give ground ■ lie came running- into the Journal office and told the editor he did not have nerve enough to purnew equipment under a RepubJ,< a:, administration, but waited until the Democrats came! into power. I‘he >nly thing that th« editor could reply «;•> that he was trying to beat the-i: !.’:umr, jacket. Eoii more information read the -accountbf the German inflation in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. The new press was installed last Friday and Saturday. Ifj you receive your copy of the Journal this week it worked, The big income fraud investiga- . h ch Congress swore to make, is heml: pushed by tihe administf j.diim liev.u.sc tor Democrats as well as big IJepublicfins will l|e smeared. ■ ' . ■ . I ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS l ire Joo t o.d is furnished with the f x. i ' ' ' I ‘' '■ V J HouiotiU,. Frazer & Soil* abslritctarifl Wai saw; ' Thomas P. Ewing to The Compton r.i -. • tto. , pact Ibis 32 and 33 Ideal Beach; Wawasee Lake, sl. James F. Griffith to Bessie M Price, lot o block 7. ‘Beckner's addition, Milford; 875. ClitToid Kelly et al to Freeman L. Kelly, 10,57 'acres section 20, Turkey Creek township, -11. , Roy Swank to Freeman L. Kelly 1<». .»*• acre* . , ii .;. Turkey Creek township, $63. Phillip Huff to Marvin and Marie Huff, 20 acres section 20 Jefferson tou r.ship, SSOO. • Wm. S. Rogers t*< Indiana State Bank and Trust Co. . 110 lots Courtland Park, Silver Lake, 81. Ear L Tom to Samuel Craig, 123 I section 29 Van Buren township ' I ./ f Henry Willis, adijtr., to J. Ida Rond, lot 14 Stoner’s Park, Webster El,.s 1. F.-ote t<> Isaac ami Hattie M. Ross; 128.47 acres section. 12 Turkey Creek township, sl. Nancy Ellen Harris to George T. and Nona Earliart, tract adj. lots 2, -3, 4, Pleasant Vitw. Tippecanoe laike, 51. Edward B. Walters to Jacob W. and Elsie Viola Kring, tracts south part sections 15 and 16 on Wawasee Lake. SI. •, Lois Sellers to A. Dexter Fausett part lots 49, 5u and 51 Oakwood Park,; Wawasee Lake, 81. HELLO! HELLO! . LETS GO, LET’S GO! To Winona, next Sunday at 2:30. All the Kosciusko county Drys are expected to be there to hear the last word on the 18th amendment from, the best talent in the state. Don’t allow yourself to miss it. And don't fail to vote dry. JOHN T. RIDDLE, Chairman, Turkey Creek Twp. Drys. ’ *—Oj Honored on Postage Stamps A postage stamp was i.Wed In Poland during fleering a likeness of George Washington. The same stamp also bore likenesses of Pulaski and Kosriusxko. An airmail stamp bearing the likeness of Col. Charlee A. Lindbergh was Issued In Spain In 1930.

Gibbs Brady was busy painting at Osborn’s store this week. Pat Coy became seriously ill at his home, Saturday. night. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger spent Sunday in Wanatah. George Kelly returned home from Logansport, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple spent Monday in Deedsville. M. M. Smith returned to New York City, yesterday, on business. Miss Christine Rapp has returned home from Nappanee, where she teaches school. Dr. Fred Clark and wife planned to move today to their new home, the Sargent property. .Mrs. Fanny Monroe of Onadgo, Mich., is spending this week with Mr. and Mnt. William Stettler. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintic of Milwaukee were guests of Ed McClintic over the week end. The Misses Vera and Violet O’Dell <>f Elkhart were Syracuse visitors Tuesday. Mrs. George Cleghorn came from Hammond. Sunday, to visit Mr, and Mrs. Sjwn Rasor. Me. and Mrs. Merle llarkless of Chicago spent the holiday with relatives here. » Chic Corey has been putting new cement steps on the front porch of the Perry Foster home this week. Bob Mabie of Warsaw is visiting Mr. and Mis. Ralph Method this week. . Mrs. George McDaniel called in the John Stettler home Sunday evening. Rev. R. G. Foust and family were of Mrs. Wilma Hire, Decoration Day. Miss Mayme Wdgotnan spent the week end in Chicago, where she visited the World’s Fair. . Mrs. Melvin Dillen’s three sisters from Goshen were guests of Mrs. Dillen, Tuesday. . ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thornburg and daughter Mary Ellen of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ettline and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shigley of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp, Decoration Day. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark returned home, Sunday, after a week’s visit with her parents in Blooming; ton. 4 > Miss Margaret Geisel, Third Grade tea* her, and her sis.ter are visiting their aunt in- L<»s Angeles, Calif They will be gone all summer. The Ministerial Association met at the home of Rev. John Pettit last night, to welcome Rev. Pritchard into the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel and family of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Decoration Day. Mrs. B. M. Place and son Byron from Toledo, 0., came to Syracuse j Monday and visited until yesterday i with her father, N. G. Skidgell. ! Mrs. Bert Cripe and son. Clifford returned home . Saturday after a week spent" with her sister in South Bend. Marton Meredith and his mother went t*> Argos, Saturday, to visit relatives there until Tuesday morning. Mrs. R. E. Treadway and two children returned home, Sunday after having spent the past week in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger of Mur.* ie have opened their cottage on Syracuse lake and will ends there all summer. ? Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rapp, Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. l>ePew and Henry Rapp of Elkhart. Rev. J. S. Pritchard and "his mother plan to go to DePauw next Thursday where Rev. Pritchard’s brother w ill graduate. : They will spend the next week end there. Last Friday, Rev. Pettit's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaiser went to Elkhart to spend this week there. Rev. Pettit’s mother is visiting him this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr., and son, from Wabash, and Miss Margaret Freeman from Chicago spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sr. Mrs,. Eloise Klink spent Decoration Day at home, and returned to school at Muncie. School will be dismissed there, for the summer in about two weeks. Among the former residents of Syracuse who visited here, Memorial Day were: Mrs. Waler i us, Mrs. Cora Blue, Mr. and Mrs. N- C. Isenbarger of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinderer and daughter from Richville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fegan and three children and Mrs. Fegan’s sister from Mishawaka spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear of Fort Wayne spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr. The Holloway children accompanied them from Fort Wayne to visit relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers of Wheaton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of Elmhurst, 111., Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. Alice Mathews. Tuesday.

oAlong the Concrete “I db MY MAIL] ALONG THE " LINCOLN HIGHWAY ’ WE aiawirj -NEXT COUPLE MONTHS j WmL/ r V wWeW w <r» . ~ . ■ ... .. '

Frank Corns, warden of the Michigan State Penitentiary at Jackson, Mich. , and his sister, Mrs. Della Bosse of Goshen visited the Syracuse cemetery where their parents ate buried. Tuesday. Willis Ciijuse of Churubusco called at the J. T. Riddlle home, last Thursday, bidding them gi*odbye as he was on his way to Silver City. New Mexico, for six months on account of his health Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe plan to go home to Nebraska, June 5 or 6, rs they have received word that most *>f the buildings on their farm near Red Cloud, Neb. . were destroyed in tfle Cyclone. Miss Mary Jensen and Emerson Smith, formerly of Syracuse, now of Indianapolis, are among those working at the Sargent hotel. Others are Blanche Lung and Roddy Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger and Mr. and Ms. Forsythe of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Miltonberger of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Tuesday. • _ * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clason and family of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor, Decoration Day Mr. Rasor’s niece, Mrs. Lloyd Biggs and family of Mishawaka, who visited the cenietery in the morning, called at the Rasor home that day. Guests at the John Stetler home. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sheibley and Mr. and Mrs. Dal H. Blue of Detroit. Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grander ami Carl M*>ore of Mishawaka. A pot luck dinner was served and in the afternoon they attended Decoration Day services at the Jackson cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brand of North Manchester and Mrs. Perry Ort and daughter' Martha from Churubusco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs.. E. L. Holman had planned to join the party, but a letter from Mr. Holman said his company is working 14 hours a day. They plan to move back to their home in Maxwelton Manor next week. -•— O- ——•— —» ■ » POULTRY BREEDING EXPLAINED BY PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind. What Indiana needs is not more chickens, but more prefit able chickens, according to Bulletin No. 190 of the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Extension on ‘‘Breeding for More Profitable Poultry” which b has just been released for distribution, According to William Kohlmeyer, ol the division ,of poultry husbandry, the author of the bulletin, there is a good opportunity in Indiana foi poultry breeders and hatchery? supply flocks. The bulletin points out that several years’ records show a wide variation in the profits obtained from individual flocks, and that much of this variation in profits is due to inherited qualities. Some well-bred flocks consistently have low chick mortality ■ rapid growth and feathering of broil .ers, and high production of larg* eggs from the laying flock, which are important in determining profitableness of the flock. In working towards increased production or larger size of eggs, great ‘progress should not be expected in one generation, for several generations may be needed to fix desirabk [qualities in a strain of fowls, the I bulletin declares. Good breeding* ; alone will not guarantee profitable ?egg production, for comfortable housing, adequate feeding, anc [good management are necessary it one is to gain the advantages T of ifered by production breeding/ j One or two good foundation males, [wisely used, can influence the appearance and profitableness of the whole flock in three or four years. Records from farm flocks in Indian? show that growth and performance of the birds are major factors that affect profit. The small additional cost of well bred males or chicks i* justified when it is followed by lower chick mortality, higher egg production, orJarger size of average eggs. Copies of the bulletin may be secured by addressing the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Extension, Lafayette, Ind. Founding of the Circus The modern circus was founded to ward, the end of the Eighteenth century by an Englishman, Philip Astley.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Lake news i (Continued from page One) : and Mrs. C. G. Wilbur are? building 1 next to their present home on Kale . j Island, is well under way., end their speed b**at was bi ought do An ft m. Lake Michigan and put into the wa-' , ter at the Slip this week. Guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur this past week were: Mr. Wilbur’s daughter, Mrs. | E. H. Jackson from 1.•• Angeles. Calif.; Mr. Wilbur’s parents, Mr. [ and Mrs. E R. Wilbur, and Ms. ,and Mrs. Charles McLeod, Mrs Shellenbaigie, Mrs. Marvin Hags and Mrs. Arthur Wood *>f .iichiga City. While here over the holiday. C. A. Schacht of Huntington purchased a Mullens boat of the Wawasee Boat Service. [ Donald Tteetor. son of Mr. ami j Mrs. Charles Teetor entertained a [ houseparty of 12 gyests. at the cottage of his parents from Sumbay until Tuesday. ‘ Mr. and. Mrs. T. S. Vaughn and family of Wabash have moved back to their summer home for the season. J. Everett Jones of Anderson and his son were at their cottage over the week end, getting it in readiness for the family to - move there for the, summer. Mrs. J. M. Sargent has received word from Eli Lrlly that he regrets he will be unable to attend the Pharmaceudical convention at Sargent’s hotel, June 19, because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. K. Lilly. ~ ' Rev. and Mrs. Aegerter and daughters and George Thomas Os Indianapolis spent Monday and Tuesday this, week at the lake. Miss IL ma Aegerter entertained at her father’s cottage in Oakwood Park, over the week endj Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Mendel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W’othke, Elmer Schoof and. Charles Croup. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Sr. . of Fort Wayne and their guests. .Mr.’ and Mrs. Fred Shaffer and Mr. and Mk. Fred Heine spent the holiday at the Deister, cottage? Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hattersley and Mr. and Mrs. Irmseher ffom Fort Wayne spent Decoration Day at their cottage on Morriyon Island. Mr. and Mrs. Kerz of Indianapolis entertained six couples at the Bruce cottage, over the week end. Others who spent the week end at lheir lake homes were: Mr., and Mrs. Ed Horst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brannum, >f lndpMiap*'lis; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing, ofxFort Wayne; Mr. and Ml'S-

THORNBURG DRUG CO. Phone 83 FRIDAY - SATURDAY DRUG SPECIAL isle || WtH>dbury’s I Lux Shaving Soap Cream I 3 19c II 29c Stc | j 3#ic T Nyal Milk Bromo of Magnesia Seltzer 34c J- 34c Sal 11 Ny Naps Hepatica Sanitary Pads I 23c I 12 17c I | iSc ‘ || 25c ' Pint || Mavis | Nvseptol Talcum I 49c ; 19c I | 54c Tube /■'-T] 54c Hind's I Nyal Magnesia [; Almond J Tooth Paste 11 Cream | [ \ 39c II 37c lj ' — ——2s? ’ Palmolive | Colgate* Soap Tooth Paste I 4 < pr 23e j 19c J NyS fj 54c Salts || Lavoris two sizes || Mouth Wash 35c 65c II 39c I i

Myron Reynolds of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Markus White of Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vawter of Indianapolis, who had visited in Elk- '• hart called upon his grandmother, I Mrs. C. W. Vawter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warren went I to Indianapolis, Sunday, planning’ to return Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lena Brunjes has opened; the Brunjes case agairt this summer. ; Guests of Dick Brunjes last week end were: Boyd Raben, Carl Boch of Chicago. _ - ' Mr. and Ed Hogan of Chicago were at their lake home, Mon-, day, t'.ni-hing remodeling. •* Mrs. Hopewell, spending the summer in the Brow y cottage, and her mother. Mrs. Hipkey planned to go to Milwaukee today, for a 10 ■ days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suit were dinner gue&Ls of Mr. and Mrs. C*. C. Gardner in South Bend, Wednesday night,’ Dr. and Mrs. Wailaie. Grayston ■if Huntington spent the week end ’ t their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Xeumeyer and Mrs. R. V. Mauer were guests of Mr. and Mis. ' W: ll;er ’ White SunJday. and enjoyed heating the White i Band. Each member <>f the family i play* a different musical instrument. Miss Helen Oswald, who was-ill : for several months at her home in .Fort Wayne, hrs returned.'to work at The Tavern. i Mr. and’Mrs. W. B. Leas have ' moved to their lake home for the ! sumtner. R. B. Tuttle ami George Gass of i Indianapolis spent the week end and holiday at the lake. J Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leiptsg of Indianapolis were at their cottage this i past week end supervising rem* deli ing being done there. ?>lr. and Mrs. Gustave Schmidt land Mrs. Schmidt’s three 'spent the week 4nd and holiday at iheir summer home. r Joe Freeman'has commenced work-ling-St Dwight Mock’s'where he will Ibe employed this summer. Eg. [ Schlecht is working at the Vawtei Park grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Hagar and children from Chicago spent the holiday . at their cottage near Dwight Mdek’s. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Templeton and Mrs. Templeton’s mother.. Mrs. Howard eaine to the lake to spend the

BACHMAN’S Syracuse * ' Indiana Batistes Cottage Sets Figured (Curtains) per yard per set 15c 59c Oil Cloth Children’s Good Quality One-Strap per yard Slippers 25c SI.OO to $1.50 Ladies Men’s One-Strap Pin Stripe - Slippers Summer Trousers $1.98 SI.OO —GROCERY SPECIALS—SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, .. 47c P. W. CRACKERS, 1 lb. box, each 10c MATCHES, Carton, 23c KRAUT, LIBBY’S No. 21 cans, 3 for .... 25c PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s, 3 for 20c MUSTARD, in Glass Salt & Pepper .... „• 5c LYE, Good Quality, 3 cans for 25c BANANAS, 3 pounds for 19c BERRY BOXES and CRATES —See Us Before Buying—

!week end and holiday there, but Mr. Templeton was called back to Indianapolis by a message, Monday morning, that J. F. Frenzel, president of the Indiana Trust Co., had died. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell of [Chicago were guests of Mr. and [Mrs. George W. Mellinger from Sat- ! urday until Monday. They planned Itogo to Quincy, Mich., for a fewdays, and then come back to Waw-a-|see and get-Mrs. Mellinger andMau- ■ ghter Blanche, and take them to I Chicago for a week’s visit to the World’s Fair. " Mrs. C. E. Bishop’s nephew from Chicago and five friends spent Deco- ! ration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. .17 ■’ Mr. and Mrs. George WandeT of. Kale island spent Decoration Day in South Bend and LaPorte. .Mis. Edith Stephenson of Marion entertained friends at her cottage in { Pickwick over the holiday. Mrs. D. Landen, national presi-i dent, and Sabra F. Caylor, national I secretary of the Phi Omego Pi So- ! rmily are at, the Spiffk-Wawasee. this week arranging for the convention which the sorority plans to I hold there the latter part of June. Mr. ;nd M s. L. G. Simmons and daughter fiom li d anfpolls weie, guests of the Spink-Wawasee this! prs: week end. Mr.,Simmons is sales! promotion manager of the Chevrolet [ Motor Car Co., and was arranging i for the convention to be held at the ; hotel June 18-20. . . j Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown and • • daughter of Chicago were among the guests m the Spink-Wawasee over ■ the holiday. -Mr. Brown is general ■ passenger agent for the B. & O. In their party were Mr. and-Mrs.- Fogerty and Mr. and. Mrs. Moyer, Mr. ; Fogerty is a member of. the ady erl tisihg- firm, Mattesson, Fpgerty and * Jordan. j Mr. and Mis. W. IQ Lincoln of »i Columbus moved to their l ike home, ■ j Lisi week, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. M*jnroe of 1 Indianapolis were at their cottage in. ? Pickwick Park from Thursday until - Saturday, getting it in readiness for . hem to move there for the summer. When Richard Adams, ‘guest of i Since Deutsch of Kale Island last veek, returned home to Chicago, Bruce accompanied him to spend his week there and attend the World’s Fair. ii [I D. L. Miller, who worked at the i Slip Ist summer. has returned | there again this year. i : -I Floyd Gray has leased the lunch »j room, the building which Everett

THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 143$

Ketering recently moved from So. Bend to its present location near Ideal Beach. Mrs. Harlan Stoller of Milford and son Jackie visited? her mother, Mrls. Lena Brunjes a few days this last week. Jesse Halberstadt of Colon, Midh., who used to play the piano and accordian in the Waco Orchestra w-as a lake visitor, Sunday; H. L. Post, former chief of Police of Anderson was the guest of Charles Miiller, Sunday* i>_ —. Mental Arithmetic Chief Study In old fashioned Hir lu schools in India there exists a system of education consisting entirely of mental > aritlonetic.

LOST 40 POUNDS ON DOCTOR’S ADVICE “I’m a user of Kruschen Salts as a reducing remedy and can say they are fide. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in the past year. Am gradually re duct ng as my doctor advises;” Miss Bertha Waldo. Hamman. N. Dak. (Oct. 30. ’32.) Once a day take Kruschen Salts — one hi If te spoonful in a glass of hot water fi,st thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll g;‘in in health rnd physical atract.vei ess constipation, gas arid acidity will cease to bother you’ll feel yOjUnger more active full of ambition clear skin sparkling eyes A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a tritie at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drugstore in the w’Otld—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't joyfully please you money back.

WHAT A BLOW-OUT WE MIGHT . - HAVE BEEN KILLED Ss i YOU CAN’T BE LUCKY ALWAYS! Put this Blow-out Protection on Your Car Right Nord INVESTIGATION shows that the chances are better than even you’ll have a blow-out some day. -When, nobody knows. But right now is the time to learn the real cause of blow-outs ... and the new way to prevent them. When you drive 40, 50, 60 and / 70—mile after mile—terrific heat is generated inside the tire. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts—and grows—bigger and bigger—until BANG! A blow- • out! And a terrible drag pulls your car off the road. New Invention Prevents Blow-outs But now Goodrich has created the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable invention resists, intense heat. Rubber and fabric don’t separate. Thus, blisters don’t form. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming their cause. At gruelling speeds on the world’s fastest • track, the new Goodrich Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 3 times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature.* These SILVERTOWNS never blew —because the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Safer Against Skidding f And that isn’t all. Scientific tests show that the Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the most skidresisting tread on the road. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Let us show you this amazing new tire — now made THREE ■ TIMES SAFER! You can put this blow-out protection on your carat no extra cost. For Goodrich Safety Silvertowns cost not a penny more than other standard tires. Goodrich Silvertown as low as ijwMk. $6. 2 ° For 4-50-20 Oil and Gasoline WRIGHT’S TIRE SHOP