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Show ' ... , 7 - i"i - C ' "7 8. ' V , - v-- - 4 MltseV Ruth Boyer and Florence Wnitema and the. Messrs. Douglas Wilson and JJed Midgtey, of Satt L&kefweTB Sunda itinmr Mis: Boyefs parents, Mr. and . Mr, m. bee Boyer, whose wedding anniversary waa celebrated on that THEiD AILY HERALD CASTOR IA - " 5 .1 EY The Herald Company. PubUshei Y Vtjaiered U second class two. i For Infanta and AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. W EK-D- 1811. mail matter June Utah, under the Act of March 3. 1878. E. C. Rodgera, Editor and Publisher. at the In Use fow the Signature - Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; varoi e&Subscriptioa: a year. an coBBty. 13 a year; ouulde the county, fa over 30 years A fwy shears postoffice, by o: I'A.hO I'Uyfc T 2177 SWORN CIRCULATION Exclusive of sample copies and free Attribution copies. - - - TH1AC Lt 177 free-distributi- afsai h) ; - - E. .C. SODGERoT"" " " pTO'BlFrn''peaIIh""toW'Tii' rlous Klogan adopted by the or Publisher. ganization, he said that they set Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of forth in unequivocal language some - - July, 1922. big factor in moral and spiritual A clean life can be obgrowth. tained only through 'clean thoughts, he maintained and urged his hearers to entertain only such thoughts as are of an elevating nature. JULIUS C. ANDERSEN, . Notary Public. (SeaL) My commission expires March 9; ! 926r , Residence Provo, Utah. May Get .Medal HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE FREE CLINIC. T7 n 1 ine xieraiu cuiuptuiy win jfive lu me utan iuunxy rree v rv oyuyi vuuiv fivv vriv iiuuuivu uvucu a ax mij vt,m published in Provo will prove a circulation averaging 1850 ,per issue during the month of June, 1922, the proof to na-bethat demanded by the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the tionally recognized test of circulation. THE HERALD COMPANY. , fVL - TT .1 til J A. TTA-- date. Miss Weo Pierce left for Califor nia to take a summer course at PAY80M SOCIETY An elaborate program Is being Provo arranged for Pioneer day, July 24, BJismeiUhal. by the local chapter of tbe Daughters of the Pioneers and the three ' Mrs. children Hafen and Parley It "is tbe aim of Sunday schools. Strawhome from have returned the ladies in charge to make this week's a stay. celebration one long to be remem berry, after pleasant bered. Mrs. Howard ggam entertained Mrs. Bell Peery was the honored at a prettily appointed dinner party guest last Tuesday at a farewell at her home Sunday afternoon. social given by tbe members of the Roses were used In decorating tbe Social Tea at the Presbyterian dining table. Covers were laid for manse. Mrs. Peery Is leaving Pay-soMr. and Mrs. NephI Taylor, Jliss to make her home in Salt Lake. Amy Poulson, Mrs. Emma Poulson, Mrs. George H. Ocje, Mrs. AnLeo Poutsoht Elmer Taylor, John drew Ottoson and Mrs. Myrle TanTaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Haws. ner entertained Friday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower at the Miss Eloise Stewart, Miss Flor- home .of Mrs. Tanner In honor of ence Bee, Miss Lucy Bee, Miss their and sister, Mrs. Iris Grace Paxman and Cat Bee are Done daughter Amos, a recent bride. lake. Bear at few a spending' days Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were in Salt Lake for the wedding-- reW. W. Ercanbrack baa returned ception of Mr. and Mrs. Leland home from Pangultch. after a Worsen croft whicn waa held Friday week's trip on business. evening the Belvedere apartments. The Beehive girls of the First B. A. and Morgan Judge and Mrs. and Third wards participated in a R. M. Straw family. 'Mr. and Mrs. party at Spring Lake Fri Mr. and bathingafternoon. and daughter Marjorie After bathing day Mrs. Jacob Coleman and family. luncheon was enjoyed. The girls Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hemdselman were ehaperoned by their beeand family, Mr. Clara Henry, Mr. keepers. aiidJ&MA, FA, Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J, C. Ellsworth and chilPrank W. Stubbs spent Sunday dren returned borne last Tuesday visiting Timpanogoa cave in from Long Beach, Cal., where they canyon. have been for the past three weeks with relatives. Mrs. W. W. Ercanbrack enter Mr. and Mrs. William Bates of tained Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ercan- Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank brack at dinner Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall of Roses were used as a table decora- - Springville were here Friday for the funeral of Mrs. Elias Erlandson. b An interesting address on the new slogan of the M. 1. A., "We Stand for a Pure Life Through Clean Thought and Actions," was given Sunday evening In the stake ' i tabernacle-bJ. A. Owerft second assistant In the stake presidency of the y. M. M. I. A. STATEMENT OF HERALD CIRCULATION IN JUNE. President I."E. Brockbank spoke on the activities of the young men's I, E. C. Rodgera, publisher of The Provo Herald, being organization of the Mutual Imfirst duly sworn, depose and say thai during the month of jpwvement association, and Mrs. vv. were printed and, circulated 45,911 copies of Monroe Paxman, president of the Y. June, 1922, there L. M. I. A., spoke of tie activities The Herald,- - exclusive of sample copies, of that organization. copies, unsold copies, and spoiled copies, averaging per each Several selections were played. : of the 221 (twenty-twoby the Boy Soent band under the ) publication days in the hundred and seventy-eevemonth, 2177 (twenty-on- e copies direction of Warlock Amtoft, and Of The Herald. In the same time an average of approx- other musical selections were given Tabernacle cboir under the by t imately 50 (fifty) copies per issue were distributed as sample direction of Prof. J R. Boshard, and copies, and are not included m the circulation, 2177 copies per a quartet under the leadership of Franklin Madsen. publication day. The above figures are taken from The Prof. M. I. A. was The said verified books circulation and are Herald's by carriers' cards, Mr. Owens, to give organized, the young peomailing lists, and print paper used during the month of ple a training In the practical problems of life along with the June, 1922. 2 Society Editor, Ethel Duefeett All societriiewB Bhoald b telephoned to The Herald office, "phone 95. .. Airs. R. C. BlumenthaV Returned to her home'lu gait take City yes terday aftfetendlng a week m j mnti iof CfciMrea Mr- - an(1 Gt H- - Mrs- - n Ainer-tcan.For- k Cyl-vent- ra Mrr. Cteone Thatcher entertain-- ' ed the fourth grade Primary class of the First ward at her home FriSPRINGVILLE SOCIETY A delightful time day afternoon. was spent with games and music, during which a delicious luncheon The last meeting of the Service was served to ten. Star Legion was held at the "city park, Mrs. Drucilla Clark presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart The following, exercises were enand family left last night for the joyed: Song, by the ladies' chorus; Stewart ranch In Tlmpanogos can- address, by D. C. Johnson; eliarac-te- r yon, where they will spend the songs, by Master Wignall of summer. Provo. Mrs. Clark gave a report Refresh-Inientof the state convention. Mr. and Jljrs;- - Albert Rasmussen were served. entertained at pinner at their home Mrs. Rhoda Hatfield and darh Sunday evenings A cut glass bowl ter, Beatrice, returned last week of roses formedhe table rentf from a visit 'iu California. They Covers were laid for 14. in- were the of Mrs. Bessie guests Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brown in l.os Angeles and Frank and, cluding Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Holt, Hatfield in San - Francisco. Mrs. Satt all Lake Biown r. and Mrs. White, sf accompanied them home for City. ii two months' visit. One hundred and fifty representareMrs. Sterling Ercanbrack bas tives of the Johnson family met in tained home from. JUaiileton, where minion at the city park June 22 the pant land she lias been spending participated in picnicking and week with her parents, Mr. and renewing acquaintances. At night Mrs. Joseph Broadbent. a piOgram and dance were given at the high school auditorium. of Mrs. Katherine Okelberry Misses Southworth. Pauline Goshen Is spending a few days In Elizabeth Owen, Josephine Wlght- Provo with Mr. and Mrs. John man, , Ruth Davison, Hilda Van Pullen. Leuvan and Thehna Boyer spent and Sunday at Castilla. . If you are going away for Saturday . Tbe Etude club met with Miss your summer vacation, give Helen McKenzie Friday evening of biography of Mozart carrier or this office vour ad- - ,ast week elreB by Wss Lltcy CnUds- dress and your paper will foI-,w- a 8f,ument8i geiections and refresh- row you oy man, rnone 95. ments also were Enjoyed. Berkeley. Dr. and. Mrs. N. H. Packard and daughters. Clara, Mrs. Jack Tacket and Mrs. Ira Packard, of Ogden, visited relatives and friends here. Mrs. Tacket and children remained for a tee days' visit Mrs. n. s. Whiting announces the marriage of her daughter, Mar garet, to T. J. Parmley of Castle- fate, which took place in the Salt Lake temple. ' Mrs. Susie Fuller of Winterqnar ters visited friends and relatives here and in Maple ton earty last week. Mrs. Emma Rowley end Mrs. Mary Dengerfleld, of Prove, were visitors nere. Mrs. H. S. Whiting left for Idaho to visit her daughter, -: twow three years in the case of breeder herds, cannot best be handled throuch the federal reserve svstem. and that new machinery must be set . up. The antiquated v "vstem of thirty, sixty and ninety day notes obviously spells "truction. of the industry. The breeder is sitting continu-.ol- y on a volcano,' In times of tight money or at the dictum unconscionable money lenders, he must.; sacrifice his young stock to meet insistent calls for loans, We have now proposed a system of regional rediscount cowations, to be known as federal livestock finance cor-f Vions along hnes similar to the joint stock land banks. ace; examination indicates the plan will give relief to ue livestock breeder, and encourage rather than dtscoura inliiotrv TK Rmnnuul lAoHslotinn oHomnto r nmv a means by which the best quality of livestock paper, com- - The mayor of New Orleans has recommended bestowal of a Car negie medal on Val Lewis, lt, who Cartier and Grace J"880"5 ajj ! ZTtTlxx PROMISE LAND. Most everything's a promise that run acrost today; there's promof-- better thing, and promises . The seedtime holds a JJLf, the winter, cold and dumb. .. . . The promise of alle ... giance to our country binds us all when the traitor breaks his promise, be Is doomed beyond re call. . , . We bug the glitterhV prospecks when they promise a re warr and baxe our hopes eternal on the promise of tha Lord. We love the lad that promises a rich expanse of life, and crown the little queen that hold the promise of cwife.- -. ; . We soldem greet a promise with the sbadder of a doubt and the things that promise noth ing we are wise In ktckin" out.. We smile at tbe clouds-- of promise, 4 can be used as a means of raising a substantial amount of wnen the crop ia needin' Tain, and funds at reasonable rates, and upon terms which will put we recollect the promise when the rainbow shines O. there's the ninety-da-y bogey out of sight Every banker and every nothln' else but again. that can interested citizen should give study to this legislation and oothe the weary promise soul while the back it to the limit of his influence unless something better only thing that's certain is the can be brought forward. The livestock breeder has been the thing we cant control! And so, with helpful promises, bestowed on goat long enough. -- ' . every hand. I wonder, after aU. if this could be the Promised Land' YR. OWN TJNCLE JOHN. ' . HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922. Ift 4 he complete history of till the world, covering every only once in we ises ' Filling the i WecJc3Sa"l,: wo - 1 1 J . So you help yourself to lower prices, by recommending our stores 'and markets to your friends, and thereby help us to Incresse our volume. Try out store or market Wednesday, or any day, "for a trial of meats and groceries. SOME OF OUR REGULAR PRICES CANNED VEGETABLES FLOUR cans Solid Pack Tomatoes 25c 25c cans Sugar Corn Country Gentleman Corn.... 15c 1 cans Tender Peas........ 25c 1 can SmsM Sweet Peas.... 15c 2 cans Sifted Early June Peas 2 Note our very low price on flour. Do your own baking and eave. 1 sk Hard Wheat Flour. .. .$1.30 2 sks Hard Wheat Flour... $2.55 10 sks Hard Wheat Flour $12.M b b b sk sk sk sk Fresh Germade BUTTER PLAY NEW POTATOES Fancy New Potatoes, lbs. 25c Fancy Urge Juicy Lemons, per 35c 25c Corn Meal i......39c dozen CHEESE PICKLES lb Fresh Creamery Butter 39c 2 lbs Fresh Creamery Butter 75c 25c 1 lb FuU Cream Cheese Full Cream Cheese, b lots, per 23c lb 2 dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs. .35c 1 TWO For your camping trip. Mix jar Sweet Chow..' ,.35c jar Chow 29c z jar Sour Mix Large can Dill Picklea ...T.25c 26-o- z 26-o- z 5-l- 26-o- ICE CREAM POWDER MILK GAMES Large tall cans Milk.. Jmall cans Milk.... Eagle" Brand Milk ...9c 1 5c 9c Ice Cream Powder, pkg Jello, any flavor ........... 10c 10c Large pkg. Potato Chips Small pkg. Potato Chips 19c 10c POTATO CHIPS PORK AND BEANS The Fourth of July is to be cele brated In a baseball way In Provo and SprUigvllle by a double header between the Provo' and Springville league teams. The first game will be played at Springville at l o'clock this after- READY TO SERVE Easy to prepare. Pierce's Pork and Beans, small, 3 for CEREALS pkg.,... 10c 15c 25c Small Corn Flakes, Pierce's Por kand Beans, med, 2 for RIPE OLIVES It is probable lhat pitchers will be Sorensen and Manager Dave MitcheU may give Dodge a trial on (he mound, too. In (he afternoon game, ttarting at 4 o'clock, Burt, tbe new pitcher from Salt Lake wUl get a and will probably be opposed by a recruit on tbe Springville team, as it is hardly possible that Manager Hugh Baxter of the Springers will itcn Jerry Dunn in an exhibition game with a league game coming on tbe next day. Wednesday the second half of the Central Utah league season opens, Spanish Fork comes for the after noon s opener, and It looks as though the affair will be a pitcher's duel between Keough and Kinney. Kinney has been performing extra well the last games he has pitched and will give Keough a run tor the 2 t Fred-erickso- Small can Ripe Olives....... .35c 35c 14c 20c Orape-Nut- a j1 can Rtpe Orrres, foT. .35c 25o Large call Ripe Olives 9-- oi Flakes, pkg. .... ..10c Toasties 15c Toasties 25c Wheat Large Corn Small Post Large Post 2 Shredded 25c Pierge's Pork and Beans, large, 20c for noon. 15c ...i for Graham Flour ......35c Whole Wheat Flour. .35c Puffed Rice Puffed Wheat Kellogg's Bran 15c try-ou- t, I'm Going Heber-open- ' jj! jf? s and Mid vale journeys to Payaon. Payson has been strengthened by the addition of Garrlck, and ought to put more .ice in the second half than that team did in the first line of iif efrom JpouSca to industry, embracing all the prol fessionSf all the trades, all the enterprises, and any and every avocation of mankind, has; there ever risen to the top and! Home Office, Monmouth, swindler, a trick-- 1 stayed there ftHhief ,a burglarr-rahrew- d Illinois. stear, a lazy lout, a man without principle, a liar, an un- Modern ideas in grateful rogue, a crook stripped of human sympathy, a insurance. footer or any Come in or phone and let pussy parsimonious, pusillanimous ' tV , . . , IT.a omer Kina oi a noj, one. ah were an striving Lus explain our New Com for the top. The ay to travel may be hard to find, but the bination Protection Policy. aWrvtw 4 M rr1 Ca ttnlA vtu mabaa iiuota Atramr uvuii vdj nvv tv uayti-- oiula uiiucj si THREE IN 1 Ann ' creased. b American Fork opens the, sec ond half at Springville, and there's another pitcher's battle looming up, with Dunn pitted against Miller. ILLINOIS BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION . tut invthln, tgame. ---- rifg-gardl- thj, hAAnU tA that would be to the dladvaiita I of transportation in general and th development of the entire' country! theydo .insist that they ii given, a fair and equal opportunity in the matter ef railroad facilities and 'privileges, so that their ow cities and towns can be built up and "encouraged In common with other communities in the Inter.: mountain section of the West" - e guests. WS et Some Provo foike have said they feared SfcaQfls low prices would eventually force other, dealers out of business and that Prove consumers would then be at our mercy, or that we would then charge exorbitant prices. la the first place we have never been responsible for ethers the business going, out of business. Inefficiency and not knowing who-arefficauses bur competitors to go out of business. Tnoee cient and who have studied their business and applied business principles are not usually handicapped by our prteee. Our cheapest prices and smalleet profits today are In our oldest stores where volume has reached an enormous high figure. Our prices here or our small margaln of profit grows less en each dollar's worth we sell ss our volume grows. If ours were the only food stores of Provo today our margaln of, profit would be much less than at present, because amount of sales would be greatly In- of SPRINGERS preponu eoce of shipments would be defla ed over tie ttf "louthem iw f j rather, than seat directl across tiS country by "way of Ogden, and tt ,1 Union Pacfne.ii.tbta, , it; is" eeC evident means toes of traffic, loe ' of tourist trade and a measure cV retardation Jtor the section of ny try in which. Utah la included. "There la no desire tn the nan Suspicious of John j ! Uncle John's Poem - age ecroaa the eoaUi. The mileage of tbie route far ex ced Ihat 4 the Central Pacific which Joins fh xjataer Pacific at Ogdea. Now, wbUe it to true thai a shipper star and fa. Indeed, expected to specify the routing of his consignment tt la clearly evident that the employee) of a system can, in various ways ' b4 by various methods, determine over which route the consignment shall go. And it would be no leas than hu man for them, even unconsciously, without premeditation, to favor tbe line for which they are working. Nothing less could be expected. Irrespective of the Integrity and honesty of the railroad officials and the men whom they employ. Briefly, therefore, and without camouflaging tbe situation, lt could be expected that, with the Central Pacific joined to tbe Southern Pacific and its great network of mIe- - Matson. Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter, Kiveraide, Cal.,' are guests of their son and brother, respectively, w. k. Dunn. Mis Margaret Child of Salt Lake waa the guest of M tea Jane Alletnan lasr week. Miss Louise Bird gave a trous seau tea Monday afternoon of last week from 4 to 6 at the home of her "parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bird. Miss Bird was married to J. R. Harmon of Salt Lake Wednesday. - The S. T. club met with Mrs.; Andrew Peterson Thursday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Lewis Clegg winning the honors. Mrs. William Brown was elected a member of tbe club. Mesdames Ronold Beardall and Wayne Lisonbee were guests. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. R. Gronemann was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by the Mapleton Mutuals Friday of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Holley. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by. the 34 s RELIEF FOR THE LIVE STOCK BEEDER. The war finance corporation, under, the direction of ; D wight FrDjavis, has finally succeeded proving its worth, and has turned earlv bankinsr oDDOsition actually into an of approval. Ita future work will be watched with attitude ' closed Interest The two bills introduced in congress cover-- 1 ing the orderly marketing of agricultural products and the financing of the livestock industry demonstrate a grasp of ftinHqmArirDia thaf mAano mlipn fnv fha minii ivhiua wpl. fare depends so much on the farmer. It is evident the Mrs. ".ft ' A ::: at GE NEVA y, UTAH'S WELFARTls no-goo- ar - EVERY FRIDAY rs Life Double WHAT ABOUT THE LAKE? Two very; important business-- undertakings face the peopje of Utah county. One is the securing of. the SteeJ plant v- -. 8ornewhere in the county. i The other ' is r , , , x ' -- - Tl-.- - A. Beneficiary receives full Amount, of -- pellej at deatbr of Insured regardless of the amount insured has drawn during period ol disability. Old age benefit at age; 65. - of -- ftp Em" -- ( . county-'slToTrki- jj . - id and Use Want Ads f v m I ri i r For the week-enbe a snnrt dress is essentiaL A slip-o- n jumper dress of ratine U beet Also take along a simple dinner dress, tf yon wear a suit, an extra blouse orl two BI fllln on odd occasion Kodatfan 4 , - One ck .....S1.S5 Patent' Flour .TZTTT. .7." b sacks Patent Flour . ; r Two One 48-l-b pack Hoovcr Sffaight One b sack Tip Top . ;. ,t , ; ;. . .. . 100 lbs, White MU1 Run 100 lba. Short3 - . . . ; . . 100 lba. Fine Ground W heat . . . . 60 lbs. Wheat ,'100 lbs. Wheat,.. fein rkd TrtnoM " .....S3.G5 48-l- . . . . . 48-l- . ........ .... 100 lbs. Fine Groiuid 100 lbs. Chicken Feed ...... or Cracked Corn. 81.50 ; .....S1.50 .....81.75 . . $2.15 ...S1.35 S2.50 . :...$1.80 S2.00 Oyster Shells, Grit, Charcoal Meat Scraps, Etc WASATCH PRODUCE 425 West Ccntet SL r d Quality and Service Plus r "Lowest Prices J. M. JOLLEY, 8TATE AGENT 4S North University Avenue. Provo. Phone 263-sh sh shrdluul reives.....,,, Elks' Bldg course, foras of the finest land in the world, the richest soil to be fo.uTijn the globe today, soil which would raise vegetables $ of f amilies and, fruit. for more thousands'.'! jH ior The Provo Chamber of Commerce proposes a campaign a to interest and arouse the ' people of the county - in this jji reclamation movement : Every citizen of the get behind the campaign to reclaim, this land, end toy soljij Yea, your films, into the doing lower the lake to pertnit the growth of Provo bathing ijj! back of rase at 62 West " r bfHfh to'tt pent where it would be to thia freah water lake !j t. ' m Center. T . is to th lake farther north. vh.it Saltair . tiSof Vi5o"h An imnnrtant mpMtTKr is in ho lioM tiovf ' r. circling to. Yours truly, J scheme is Secretary Hinckley .o oe discussed. , r . - f THREATENED n M LIi hi you pay nothing. m 1 - dental death. If totally disabled insured receive monthly Income for life company pays the premiums; - '""Vv- -: V Utah laket In this latter problem are two parts. One. is the holding of the .water at a level which will permit the lake's usejaa a is the largest fresh1 bathing and boating inland sea. water lake in the. intermountain region and with a irreat' bathing: resort at the Provo beach thousands; of tourists would be attracted frorit the dusty roads; thousand of resi dents of the county would be drawn into . the waters every If J ,, J ilf aream cannoi De reauzeai ior rrovo Bummer aay." dui mis Leach until ; , Utah lake is lowered to a point which permits all sum- mer arxess to the bathing beach. , ONE Health Aocldent for acciIndemnity - '" - Phone 480. ' ' is threaten- To the Editor: a Trucks Leave Second West and Center 8:30 SvncoDalinn Seven Orchestra That Utah's welfare ed Is shown In an editorial appear- tHwuuliwUiniSiUiiii ing recently In tho Deeeret New t regarding jtha. effect-that-- 4e being made by certain capitalistic Interests to nullify the decision of the Supreme court ordering tbe separation In ownership and control of me central Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, ;,;rhe editorial rouows: '. "It seems and Inevlt. able that If the southern sections prevail in the railroad controversy that haa arisen it mast be at cost tn the more northerly communltfes among which Utah must beeotW ed. The, business interests r of Utah, therefore. - could - not be blamed if they entered the fight for a grouping that would moon the routing of traffic, both passenger and freight, over lines that come Into' their territory. Indeed, It Is surprising that the commercial and ' Industrial Interests c thifl state have not taken up the matter faf more vigorously than bas been done up to the present time. In a recent decision the United States Scpreme court ordered tv.e cepara-tio- n In ownership 'and control of SIOCUIOIIEO-BOYJUirtfentral Paclfto and the South-en- l Pacific. : The CentraJ Pacific Is that line extending trom'tXeden to San Ftanctwo,- - with itstsriotts branches and feedersr ,;!- I The Southern Paclfld1 has southern route extending down the Pacific v cgftsta . across ... southern California. Ariicna. New Mexico to Gulf of Mexico ports. ard ,...W.? !,W ' Sunenor G aSoline 29c Per Gallon bupenor Motor Co, r Special Tire Sale Smashing reductions on, Fabric?Tires.. Z'AM tires carrv standard gurantee. - i Tex, - Wit t L IOH niinminn ynmn; .1nn vr II IIKhlIllllt, lllllll! . UUILIIIUII I.IUIUII UU. ;..'-.;-!-;-- .: Phone : . 74', ' - . '..-- . '. '.-- - |