El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], August 01, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Bridge Club Is
Entertained In
Ko#«r vu hostess recently to the
Doe Mesas Bridge chib and a few
friends.
Mrs. Gordon Potts and Mrs. s B
Bledsoe were presented with score
trophies. Club guests were Mes
dames J. A. Betts. 8. B. Bledsoe. W.
A. Schueler. H. Douglas. Moore, L.
White. P. Stevens. Margaret Cog
blll and Oood.
The members of the Blue Bonnett
Bridge club spent a most pleasant
afternoon lately at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Schueler. with her daughter,
Mrs Jimmy Betts as hostess.
Score favors went to Mrs E B.
Ballard and Mrs. R. McCants. Club
r guests were Mesdames E. B. Ballard.
C. Ballard. Roy Lombard. J. Beas
ley. W. M. Jenkins and Seth Dun
can.
’His Federated Missionary society
of Weslaco met Monday at the First
Baptist church. Mrs. T. L. Smith
and Mrs. A. J. Hayes welcomed the
guests. Every'church of the city
was represented and provided one
number on the Interesting program.
The next meeting will be at the
Christian church the fifth Monday
In September
The regular meeting of the Re
bckah Lodge was held Monday even
ing with 27 present. Following the
close of the session, a meeting of
the Rainbow club was held. It was
decided to have a business and so
cial meeting of this club the second
Wednesday night of each month.
The club Is made up of members of
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
Lodge.
iSpecial to The Beiald)
AGO. Aug. 1. —Mrs. Frank
e e e
e e e
%
Mrs Verne Miller, nee Miss Hen
nette Meek, was named hanoree at
a delightful miscellaneous shower
Iven by Mrs. Harold Meek assisted
Misses Sue and Olita Meek.
The afternoon’s entertainment
consisted of leadings. Eleanor Ne
Smith read “Modem Maid" and
“Hard Times ’’ Sybel Nesmith read.
“Dirty Dishes."
A delicious sweet course was serv
ed to about 20 guests Out of town
guests were Miss Bethal Cole. Miss
St ha Meek and Mrs. A. N. Meek
McAllen, and Mrs Arthur Clark
Pharr.
• • •
Mn Paul Fawcett, assisted by
Mrs. Josephine Fawcett entertained
with a birthday party compliment
ing their daughter and grand
daughter on her tenth birthday.
The afternoon was spent playing
games Ice cream and cake were
served to ten guests.
• • •
Mrs. W. H. Baxter. 8r. and Mrs
W. H. Baxter. Jr., entertained with
a swimming party at Cascade Smim
mlng pool complimenting Walter
Hope m, on his birthday At five
thirty a selection, requested by his
mother, was played over KRGV Ra
dio station.
• • •
Mr. and Mr* Emmett Tisdale have
aa their guests the latter's mother
and sister of Houston
Rev. and Mrs E. W Ooss and
family are spending their vacation
In El Paso and other Texas points.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith have
returned from a months visit with
relatives and friends in Kentucky.
Reverend and Mrs J. A. Reed left
Tuesday for several days vacation
In Kerrville. They were accompan
ied by Mrs Reed's mother. Mrs.
Lambert of Brownsville
Mr. and Mrs. T. L Smith return
ed last week-end from a visit to
relatives and friends in Houston.
Next week-end they will move to the
Sherrill apartments
Miss Hortense Hersogg has re
turned from several months stay in
Kansas
Mr. and Mrs Barney Cleckler and
family have gone to Alabama to vis
it relatives.
Mrs Wilda Blven has been in Har
glll for the past two weeks
J. L. Compere returned Wednes
day from several days trip to Austin
and other Texas points.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Hoge and
family have returned from their
summer vacation spent In west Tex
as points
*and Mrs E T Emmons had as
guests recently Messrs, and
limes J. A Puckett and family.
Carl West. John Clatterbuck. Dr
and Mrs fl Beller and daughter. |
Mabel Hachenberg and family and
Dr and Mrs. M 8 Beller and son
of Harlingen
Mr. and Mrs C H Cotton have
aa their guests their daughter*. Miss
Krx. i Cotton of California and Mrs
Carl Sheets of New York
Mrs. Kenneth Haggard of Ala
bama is spending several weeks with
her mother Mrs. Harry Stebblns
..o
Lyford Locals
i Special to The Herald)
LYFORD August I. — Hubert
Wright, county attorney of Willacy
oounty. was guest speaker at the
regular meeting of the Lyford Home
Demonstration club, the latter part
of the week at the Community
House Mr Wright gave a brief his
tory of Willacy county, following
this by detailing the various county
offices and the work of each. The
hostesses. Mrs Cole Mercer »nd
lira C la witter served an Ice course
to 30 members and one guest.
• • •
Mrs. C. E. Redlund entertained a
few friend; at tea Monday after
noon complimenting her daughter.
Mrs. Teddy Nelson of Mendsia, 111.
) Mrs. Walter Box and Mrs. F. L
Marlin were hostesses the latter part
i of the week to the intermediate
i Sunday school class at a most en
joyable swim at the Casino swim
i mint pool in Harlingen, followed by
• picnic lunch at Fair Park.
• • •
Members of the W M U. of the
Baptist church were hostesses to
members of the W. M. 8. of the
Msthodlst church Monday after
noon ftt ft delightful program. Wel
come was extended by Mrs. Riddle
ftQd the response was made by Mrs
The Largest. Cleanest and
Coolest Restaurant In the
Valley.
KITCHEN
Every one smart and easy to make
, MARIAN MARTIN FINDS SOFT
FEMININITY DEMANDED IN
SIMPLE BOUSE FROCK
PATTERN 9403
Since Fashion has reawakened wo*
| men tc the subtle flattery of a bit of
softness they’ve declared themselves
out and out For It from evening
gown to kitchen frock! You can’t
blame them when you see what Mar
| lan Martin does here with a dearer
yoke-sleeve to flatter the arm and
how nicely bodied gathers stress
one's femininity. That decorative
tie sash is enough to make any
waistline feel slim and proud. Choose
one of those dainty, printed cottons
and add a half dozen gay buttons—
i the result will be perfect for porch
I and house. Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9492 may bs ordered only
in sizes 14, 16. 18, 20. S3. 34, 36. 38.
40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3tt yards
36 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size of each
pattern.
Just out...Marian Martin sum
} mer pattern book...forty enlight
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chic! Clothes for every oc
casion for every member of the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matron! Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured of success! Send for
your copy now! Price of book fif
teen cents. Book and pattern to
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
ville Herald. Pattern Department.
332 W. 18th 3t.. New York. N.
» Y.- Adv.
Sam Sewards. A social hour followed
the program.
k I •
LeDeit Yundt, son of Mr and
Mrs. Martin Yundt. has left for CCC
camp in New Mexico.
Mrs. T. R. Stanford has left for
Kerrville where she will Join her
mother. Mrs. Dobie. of Kingsville,
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Bobbie Nell Wilson, of Bel
ton. was the guest of Mrs. Ima
Keene for the week-end.
Mr and Mrs. Cantrell left recently
for their home in Dennison after a
visit in the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. D. D. Mlee
Mr and Mrs. W W. Quick. Mrs
Hennlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Densil
Strader were recent visitors at Port
Isabel.
Mrs J. C. Strewn and son. James
have left for a business and plea
sure trip to Houston and Queen
City.
Mrs. Evelyn Scarborough has re
turned from a week-end spent with
her parents in Rosebud. She was
accompanied home by her small
sister. Gloria Clark, who will make
her a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Williams of
Weslaco, were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs Williams' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Box.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter and family of
S&ndla are visitors this week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy
Sandel.
Mrs. Ruth Owins. dramatic teach
er in the Edinburg Junior college
and small daughter, are at home to
spend the remainder of the sum
mer,
Rev. F. L. Marlin, pastor of the
Methodist church *111 conduct a
scries of Bible classes beginning
Thursday evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ray have as
their guests their small niece. Mary
Marie Deyo and friend of Mercedes
Mrs. Ouy Bachelor and her moth
er. Mrs. Ollle Mitcher, were busi
ness callers in Brownsville Monday
Miss Juanita Bilfln of Edinburg
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mrs Robert Keene
Mrs. Esther Sigmund and small
daughter, of Laredo, are guests at
the home of Mrs Sigmund's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark
Bright Future For
Valley Predicted
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Au*. 1.—Past and
future of the Valley were envis
ioned by Central Power and Light
Co. officials in talks before the Ki
wanla Club Wednesday at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
James C. Kennedy, president,
spoke of early days in the Valley
He lived in this section at the time
the Hidalgo county courthouse wat
moved from Hidalgo to the new
town of Edinburg.
W E Dickerson, Industrial agent
for the power company, spoke of the
future of the Valley as it might be
affected by opening of the new port
He said that the port would open up
new opporunitles for the Valley. He
tecounted possibilities of a greatly
developed canning Industry, oil in
dustry and other industries.
J. L. Bates, district manager of
the firm and W. E. Cannon were
the other C. P Si L. representatives
a ttha luncheon here.
Manager Pete H. Smith of the
chamber of commerce also was a
guest of the dub.
Miss Iantha Demaree sang with
Mrs. Joe Taylor at the pl%po.
Robert Whyte .of Drum ore, Pa.
has worn the same collar* button
since October, 1800.
■ AVINGS
AND LOAN AfIOCIATION
(.supervised by tbs United
States government)
Announces dividends as of June
30th. IMS at the rate at
A Of on full
a JO paid there*
(including bonus of 1 per
cent reserved) on Install
ment thrift shares.
Accounts ere Insured up to SS 000 bv th«
Federal Savings end Loan Ins. Corp.
Drew fitltM*. President
C. R. Colgin, Secretary
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Past-moving melodrama, spiced
with comedy, that catches and holds
the elusive spirit of "behind-the
scenes" New York and moves with
terrific speed and suspense to an
unexpected denouement. Is “The
Murder Man.” new Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer feature showing Sunday and
Monday at the Capitol. Brownsville.!
The picture has several unique an
gles:
It marks the debut as an M-O-M
star of Spencer Tracy, one of the
real hard-hitting he-men of the
screen:
It penetrates a field seldom touch
ed by the screen, the private lives
of the men who lead the mtwt inter
esting careers on earth, the New
York newspaper clan;
It brings together Tracy and Vir
ginia Bruce, who* has rocketed to
ward stardom since her return to
the screen a little more than a year
a«c.
QUEEN
Can you Imagine how it would feel
to be under the relentles fire of a
desperate enemy, your owm gun em
pty. your ammunition all spent?
That's the situation Tom Tyler finds
himself in during the finale of "The
Silver Bulletshowing Friday and
Saturday at the Queen theatre,
Brownsville, his latest and best west
ern. when, after killing two out of a
murderous outlaw trio, the third
man menaces him with flaming vol
leys.
It was then Tom's sweetheart’s gfT*
to her lover, the silver bullet he wore
ais a charm, aids the man she would
cheerfully have d'cd to rescue. Few
Incidents in stirring melodrama have
equalled, and certainly none have
excelled, this big thrill moment of
'he new Tyler picture in nerve-rack
ing suspense.
RON IS BORN
SAN BENITO — A son was born
Wednesday afternoon to Mr. and
Mrs Paul S Hill at the Casey Mat
ernity hospital. Mr. Hill is attorney
for the right-of-way department of
the International Boundary Com
mission
77/77/750775
TASLf
TALK
zzzzzzzz
I hi crispness ana
flavor of Kellogg**
Rice Krispies ia
something to talk about.
Children love to hear Rice
Kriapiea crackle in milk or
.cream. Nourishing and easy
to digest. Just the thing for
the nursery supper. They
promote sound deep.
Grocers everywhere sell
Rice Krispies in the Mother
Goose story package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
Usten!
get
hungry
Federation Of
Churches Has
Conference
(®P«eUl to Tb« Harald)
MERCEDES. Auf. 1—Insplration
*>. talks and beautiful musical num
ber« featured the quarterly meet*
mg of the Mercedes Federated
Church societies held at the Meth
odist church Tuesday afternoon
with the women of the Methodist
thurch hostesses. The program was
presented by the women of the
Episcopal and the Christian church
tm. The short business session was
m charge of the president, Mrs E.
B Witmer.
Deaconess Lucille Bickford gave
the devotional, the theme of which
was "The Holy Grail." Mrs. H.
Armstrong sang a beautiful solo
"In My Father's House There Are
Many Mansions." A review of the
“The Chri*t the Indian
Road, "by e. Stanley Jorres, was
given by Miss Margaret Green; this
wa* followed by a talk, by Miss
Elsie Ziebarth. "Individual Zeal.”
Miss Mary Louise Pennell gave a
clever poem, -The Scum of the
Earth.
At the completion of the program
the women gathered on the lawn
for a social hour, the ladles of the
hostess church serving loed punch
and sandwiches.
A pleasing hospitality of Mon
day afternoon had for hostess. Mrs.
E. B. Witmer, when she named as
honor guests at an informal seated
tea. Mrs E. T. Neel of Longview,
who is a guest here in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. W. W DeCell.
an* Mrs. John Leslie and Mrs. Ruth
Shctwell of this city. Those present
were the honorees and Mesdames D
A. Blackwell. John Pace. J. R.
Barry. Irvin Copeland, E. H. Kasey
W. W DeCell.
News, Notes
From La Fe 'ria
(Special to The Herald l
LA PER I A, Aug. 1. — The Feder
ated Church societies met Tuesdav
afternoon in the Baptist church with
the ladies of the Baptist church i s
hostesses Mrs. Jewell Clark, pres
ident. presided over the business
meeting.
A delightful program followed
Piano solo. Miss Mildred Clark;
vocal duet. Mrs. J. W Wallace and
Mrs H. A. Moore. Miss Nellie Ho
warth introduced Miss Althea Cronk.
of McAllen, who is home on a fur
lough from Hiroshima Japan, where
she is a teacher in the Hiroshima
Women s college. Miss Cronk made j
an informal talk which was greatly :
appreciated.
• • •
Mrs. A. W. Amthor is visiting her
mother in Montrose. Ark. She ex- 1
pecta to be away several weeks
Misses Omis and Louise Holley,
motored to Houston Monday to be
the guest of Miss Stack for several
days
Reverend Paul C. Edgar left Mon
day morning for El Dorado, Ark.,
where he will visit with his parents
for a few. days He will be accom
panied home by his two children.
Agnes Anne and Paul who have
beer, spending the summer with
their grandparents.
Mr and Mrs J. B Nosier of San
Benitc, and daughters. Misses Betty
and Maud, were dinner guests re
cently of Mr. and Mrs. L. M Vigness
Miss Elsie Gillette, of Gonzales,
who has been vLwting Mrs. J. 8. j
Sanders for several weeks, plans to!
leave this week for her home. She i
will be accompanied by her aunt. I
Mrs. Ross Jones.
Laura Wheeler Designs
CUTWORK MOTIFS
PATTERN 742
THIS LAURA WHEELER CUT
WORK DESIGN IS FUN TO DO
You’ll find pleasure In doing this
old-fashioned girl In cutwork—that
needlework that is so durable and
smart. You can use one color
throughout or a variety of colors
n aking the dress one, the bonnet
another and the flowers and leaves
different colors too. When finished
put the piece over a pastel color and
you have a most effective bit of
needlework. The oorners will add
decoration to a bedspread on which
the girl forms the center. If you
prefer you can use them on a scarf, j
teacloth or pillow. The girl also
makes a handsome pillow.
Pattern 742 comes to you with a
transfer pattern of a large motif
measuring 14 x 184 Inches and four
7 y 74 inch corner motifs; direc
tions for doing cutwork with lllu
stiated stitches and yardage re
quirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue. New
York. N. Y.—Adv.
Saltillo Guest
Honored With
Many Events
Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Tanner
entertained informally at supper
Tuesday evening at, Boca Chica,
honoring Miss Lucile Vail, of Sal
tillo. Mexico, who has been a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Pipkin for the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Tanner included In
their guest list the honoree. Miss
Vail. Mr and Mrs. J T. Pipkin. Mr
*nd Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell, Mr. and
Mrs Robert W Fenwick.
» • •
Another courtesy extended Miss
Lucile Vail, of Saltillo was the
luncheon given the latter part of
the week by Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell.
Guests besides Miss Vail included
Mrs William F. Tanner, Mr* A. D.
Dickinson. Jr.. Mrs. R. C. Morris.
Mrs. J. T Pipkin, and Mrs. Bynum
M Works.
• • •
Mr J. T. Pipkin entertained at
supper at the Hotel Brazos, in Port
Isabel Sunday evening, in honor of
Miss Lucile Vail, houseguest in the
Pipkin home, and also in honor of
Mrs Pipkin's birthday.
-o
GUEST FROM MEXICO
Mr and Mrs. J. T. Pipkin have
M their guest Miss Lucile Vail, of
Saltillo. Mexico. Miss Vail is being
entertained at a round of enjoyable
events.
Nearly 400 types of cheese are
pioduced in this country.
THEY’RE
UNBEATABLE!
JKziz Bros.
SUITS
Backed by the ver
dict of hundreds
of young men who
have seen them,
we ask anyone to
com pare Axis
Bros.* $15 Suits
anywhere.
Every suit beauti*
fully tailored, with
the genuine Axis
Bros, quality
through and
through.
Little Women’s Club
Entertained Lately
By Virginia Miller
Virginia Miller was hostess to
the Little Womens club Wednes
day afterneon. Bridge formed di
version for the afternoon hours.
At the close of play. Sylvia Som
mers was presented the score tro
phy and Evelyn Hayes was second
high. Club members playing be
sides the hostess were Joyce Go
forth. Sylvia Sommers. Ernestine
Boye. Evelyn Hayes and Frances
Barnes.
Sylvia Sommers will entertain
the club on its next meeting date.
Local Church Members Attend
Wednesday Quarterly Meeting
Of Rio Valley Baptist Group
The Women's Missionary union of
the First Baptist Church in Browns
ville was represented by a delega
tion of ten at the Wednesday all
day session of the W. M. U. auxiliary
to the Rio Grande Valley Baptist
association, which was held in the
First Baptist church In Harlingen.
Ladies from Brownsville attending
were Mpedames Carl W. Davenport.
W. W. Tbdd. Dan Leftwlch. W. J i
Vertrees. Frits Schmidt. L. T. Mc
Co! lister, and Misses Dorothy Ann
Schmidt, Hayden and Lucile Col
lins. and Violet Davenport.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Fleet Lentz, of Mercedes, pres
ident of the organization. She was
assisted by other officers. Mrs. W.
O Brown, of Ssn Benito, corre
sponding secretary and treasurer;
and Mrs, Fritz Schmidt, of Browns
vllis, reoordlng secretary.
A prayer by Mrs. Frank Robert
son, of San Benito, opened the ser
vice. A song service directed by
Mrs Crockett1 Campbell with Miss
Helen Fljnn at the piano, followed
The program was in charge of
the young people, with the devo-1
tlonal being given by Miss Margaret
Sue Haley, of Franklin. Miss Bonnye I
Rvth Whitworth, of Harlingen, gave
a short welcome address, with the
response being given by Miss Helen
Robinson, of La Feria.
Outstanding number on the pro
gram was the talk. “Codes of Liv-I
ing.” given by Miss Mary Ule,|
teacher in the Highland Park hlghi
school In Dallas, and a daughter!
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tidwell, of]
Waco Another talk of particular
interest was that of Mrs J. B
Coston, matron at the Valley Bap
tist hospital, who talked on that j
institution.
Miss Mary Lile later obliged with !
a vocal solo, and Miss Helen Flynn !
gave a piano rendition of Chopin's I
“Nocturne."
Mrs. A. J. Harrell camp chair- ]
man. directed a series of talks by
1-rimary. intermediate and Junior
boys and girls, who gave their Im
pressions of the camps held re
cently at Rio Hondo in * Echos from
Y. W A.. G. A., and R. A.. Camps. |
Mra James Hicks, of Corpus Christl. j
district young people’s leader, gave,
a report of the state R. A camp
held recently. H. F. Bums, of Ed
ccuch spoke on Work of Our De
nominational schools
Seventeen Valley towns were rep
resented at the meeting with a
total registration of 287 This is
probably the largest attendance j
ever registered at a quarterly meet
ing of the organization.
A nomination committee was ap
poirted and will report at the next1
meeting of the W M U. auxiliary
which will be held In October. The
committee is composed of Mrs. M.
1* Ross, of Santa Rosa. Mrs. D. O. •
Svkes. of Mission: Mrs. W. A. Odom
c* Edcouch; Mrs. Lance Harris, of
Ann Benito; and Mrs. A. Joplin, of
HargllL
-o ...
[ CALENDAlT"!
FRIDAY
Mrs. J. B. Samuels wW be hostess
to members of the Entre Nous
Bridge club.
Sewing circle of the Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet with Mrs. T. P. Sarran.
Regular luncheon program of the
Par-American Round Table at El
Jardin Hotel at 1 p. m.
DeMolay Membership
Drive Is Launched
<8oeel*l to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 1—Lester
Parker has been named temporary
chairman of a Committee to work
tm membership in a proposed De
Molay chapter here and will hold of
fice until installation of a chapter.
Joe 8mith. Jr., and J. Robert Ballen
ger also have been named to the
committee.
Several meetings have already
been held and the Brownsville chap
ter will confer degrees here until the
local chaoter is Instituted. The San
Benito chanter Ls being sponsored
bv the local chapter of Royal Arch
Masoas
MRS. J. B. BUTTS DIES
HARLINGEN. Aug. 1 —Mr a
Mrs. R. B. Hamilton attended the
funeral in Bishop of Mrs. J. B.
Butts, mother of Mrs Hamilton.
Simply sprinkle Peterman's Ant
Food along window sills, doors and
openings through which ants corns
and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly.
Used In a million homes. Inezpso
rive. Get it at your druggist'a
PETERMAN’S
ANT FOOD
try Gulf 3 weeks
IN THE "TRAFFIC COURT"
Wanted: a fair trial
If it's been some time since you've used
Gulf, try it 3 short weeks—end then give us
your verdict.
Put it on trial in traffic. Suits. Crawls.
Get-aways. Climbs. There’s no fairer test—
and we think you’ll confirm a judgment
that’s already been handed down • • •
750 Turned Judges
We went to owners of average cars—
750 of them. We asked them to compare
Gulf with their regular brands—judge it on
(1) mileage, (2) starting, (3) pick-up, (4)
power, (5) all-around performance.
Gulf Won tho Verdict!
At the end of the trial, 7 out ef 10 voted
Gulf superior on one or more of the 3 counts—
many on ellfive.
Reason? Controlled refining makes Gulf
$ goodgasolines in one. Gives it not only 2 or
3—but all five qualities of a perfect gasoline.
Start off with a tankful of That Good Gulf
today. In three weeks, you'll be an addict!
GULF REFINING COMPANY
WlHrt tit h “pick-up” cat cut down
> gasoline bills?
You’ll find the answer to
this question in this /r#«
Gulf booklet, plus Id
other helpful hints on
gasoline economy. Drive
in and get your free copy
today at the Sign of the
Orange Disc.
FREE-AT ALL RIILF DEALERS!
THAT GOOMULF GASOLINE I