davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
THE LOMBARD
CONCERT OCT. n
Well Known Company Appears
Sunday at the Washington
School Auditorium.

The lombard Concert Company of
SoloiSts which for the past fourteen
years has periodically delighted Ely
music lovers through its annual con-
cert sponsored by local merchants and
business men, will be heard at the
Washington Auditorium on Sunday
night, October 9th, starting at 8:15
o'clock.
As vocal soloistS Maestro Luigi Lom-
bardi presents at this time Miss June
Warwick, dramatic soprano, of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company.
Miss Warwicks voice is fine in quail
ity, warm in color and evenly devel-
oped. She possesses a dramatic voice
of pleasing range and quality, along
with a most agreeable personality and
stage presence.
The lombard quartette composed of
piano, violin, cello and flute will also
be heard in a variety of selections from
both the classic and popular repertoire.
concert may secure complimentary
tickets from any local sponsors.
Music lovers wishing to attend this
Sponsoring the concert are: Board
of Education, Drs. Ayres and Parker,
Peoples Department Store, Laing
Hardware Co., Nanrie's Style Shoppe,
First National Bank, Forest Hotel, L.
C. SLENDER, Jeweler, James Drug Store,
Cyko Art Studio, Rikhus and Vertin,
The Miller Store Co., M. Gordon, Petes
Garage, John zupancich, Ely Table
Supply, Chocolate Shop, S. Abbanat,
Insurance, Ely-Range Dry Cleaners,
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Vermilion Range
News, Northland Transportation Co.,
Ely Theatre, Ely News, Smart Hat
Shop, Hotel Ely, Sheridan Grocery,
Colleen's Beauty Shoppe, Joseph Pal
cher, Veranth Hotel, Mantel Hardware
East Tavern, Ely Bottling Works, John
Chrep, Bizam and Shrep, Vermilion
Beauty Shop and Steve A. Banovetz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
DATA
ON WORM PEST
Resort Owners Asked to Make
Estimate of Damages to
Property and Business.

Questionaires were sent to resorters
and others in northern Minnesota, re-
questing immediate notification as to
what property damage was caused by
the army worm In last sumer's raid;
loss of business in 1885 and what finan-
cial or other aid can be supplied by the
resorters and civic organizations for
the control Of the worm next spring and
other questions, were sent out by the
Arrowhead Association and ST. Louis
County Club the latter part of the
week
Ray q. Harmon. supervisor of the
Superior National Forest, had con-
ference with 8. v. Saxby and Les w.
Emery of the Arrowhead Association
Thursday. Monday night of last week
Mr.. Harmon was in this city and met
with the resort owners and members
of the Ely Commercial Club along with
Leslie Orr, entomologist with the For
est who was here from Milwaukee. A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Ely Officials Make Bid
For 1896 Meet of State
WaterWorks Group
ZENITH MINE ADDS
ONE DAY PER WEEK
TO WORKING TIME.

Beginning last Monday, the Zenith
mine, employing about $50 men
went on time basis of four days
a week. This increases the payroll
of the men employed to 40 man
days per week and means much to
the City of Ely and the men work.
ing at the Zenith mine.
Another sign of returning pros
perity is the fact that the Oliver
Iron Mining company has started
the identification of the hoist at
the Sibley mine. The work will re-
quire in the neighborhOod of four
months to complete.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
FUND
GETS BIGGER
State Permanent School Fund
Increased by $1,03S,192
This Year.

Although the Great Depression is
not yet over, shipments of iron ore
this season have already up to Octo-
Der 18th added s1,038, 1872 to the Min
nesota permanent school fund.
Ponder this: in a year when opera
tons are still materially curtailed, Min
nesota state-owned iron mines yield a
sum the income from which will add
more than $4,000 per year every year
for all time to come for the public ed
ucation of the children of Minnesota
There have been years, and these years
will return, when the state-owned iron
mines have added more than s., 500 ,OOO
to the permanent school fund Of the
state.
The permanent scnool fund of Min
neSota, the largest in the United States
with the exception of Texas, amounted
to s65 500 ,31s.64 at the end of the ifs
cal year, June 30th, 1885. On the
same date the University permanent
fund was s6,429, 1892, of which more
than four and one-hak million has
been derived from iron ore. The swamp
land fund, one-half of the interest on
which goes to the support of the pub
lie schools, was $11 1853 ,27301 on june
30th last and the internal improvement
land fund, the interest from which
goes to roads, was $3.50 ,805.68. The to-
tai Of all permanent funds OF the state
which must forever be preserved in
violate and undiminished," was or
June 30th, 1885, the great sum OF
sS4. 464, 1915, and that total will be
largely increased each year for many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
DUCK SEASON
OPENED MONDAY
Allowed to Shoot Waterfowl
for Thirty Days Ending on
November 10.

The open season on ducks opened
Monday at noon and since that time
Ely hunters have been out and returned
with excellent results.
The weather for the opening is all
that could be desired and ducks are
reported plentiful. Colder weather, apt
to freeze the lakes IS expected, how
ever, and good duck hunting will prob
ably cease before the season on migra-
tory water fowl ends on November 19
The shooting hours are limited this
season to the hours between a. m. and
4 p. m. daily except on the opening day
when 1900 o'clock noon was the start
ing time.
Other stringent regulations adopted
by the u S. Bureau of Biological Sur
vey were approved by the Minnesota
Conservation Commission. Use Of live
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
BABBITT PLANT
VOTED FUNDS
Stockholders Loan Funds to
Carry Rabbit Plant for
Two or Three Years.

1t is learned that some Of the large
stockholders of the Mesabi Iron COM
pany have loaned the company suffi-
cIent funds to meet the expense OF
carrying the properties for the next two
or three years, says Skillings' Mining
Review. The Review further says this
company, of which Col. D. C. lacking
OF San Francisco is president, owns or
controls hundreds of millions Of tons OF
low grade magnetic at, and in the
immediate vicinity of Rabbit, Mimi, at
the eastern extremity of the Mesabi
range. This magnetic assays about
N9o metallic iron. The company has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

We again maintain that Ely
has more musical talent to the
square inch than any other
place of its size in the country.
Saturdays Finnish program
over the Hibbing station went
to substantiate our claim when
Miss lima Riikola pleased the
radio audience with her ex-
cellent solo work. She was ac-
companied by Miss Irma XVII
pelto at the piano. Monday
noon the Shepel Sisters with
Louis Kotzian and his &C
cordeon further substantiated
the contention in the Slovenian
program broadcast over the
same station. Ely can, in truth,
furnish concerts, plays, ad-
dresses, etc., which will put to
shame the larger part of the
amateur programs listened to
over the radio and those fur
nished by the travelling COM
panies visiting this city and for
which high prices are charged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Arranging for Annual Ball.

The Ely Fire Department Is making
arrangements for their annual bah to
be held on Thanksgiving Eve at the
Washington Auditorium. Frank Lind
gren is chairman of the committee ON
arrangements and viii be assisted by
members of the department
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Attends New York Meeting.

Scout Executive Carlos s. Chase of
the Headwaters Area Boys Scouts is
in New York where he is representing
Region 10 in conference of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. He is one of twelve
men chosen in the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
The
High Spots
Stori-s Aside From the News
By s. p. s.

Every boy likes a dog and in Ely
nearly every boy has a dog whether Il
is mongrel or wen bred Some Of the
local youngsters are so devoted TO their
pets that you rarely meet them without
noticing their inseparable companions
trailing at their heels, and it was Just
one of these canine-loving young men
that demonstrated a new angle on
dog training in front of the Miner
Office this week.
1t was in the early morning and the
young hopeful and been sent TO the
meat market for the family wants for
the day. Being the proud owner OF a
young pup he dragged it with him.
On the return from the market the
youngster was having considerable
trouble making the dog follow him as
many strange objects awed and amazed
the pup. Putting the wrapped package
OF meat to the pups nose was no en-
couragement to hurry along with its
master.
Not desiring to loiter on the way, the
young man was struck with an idea OF
how to give the pup first hand informa-
ton Of what the package contained.
He unwrapped the package, exposing a
part Of the meat. rubbed the family
roast across the dogs snout couple OF
times, rewrapped the package and
started home. And the pup pranced
gingerly behind his heels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Thomas Minehan, former
University of Minnesota soci-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Continued on Last Fage1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Continued on Page Four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
VAVY SEEKS TO EVEN GRID SERIES WITH PENN TOMORROW
Raleigh Takes
Storeledd

Raleigh Haberdashers are out
in front in the Department Store
Bowling League today as a result
of their sweeping victory over the
Jelleffs.
Kanns moved into second place
by winning two games from Guy
Curran while Woodward and 10th
rop took possession of third place
by taking three games from
Young's Shoes.
Hecht Company displayed great
power in defeating Lansburghs in
three games. Palais Royal i'm.
pressed by snatching three con-
tests from Credit Bureau.
However, the real honors Of the
evening went to Johnny Anderson,
who turned in a 140 games and a
374 set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Floor League
DraWs21

The largest entry list in its
four-year history has answered
the call to basketball in the
United States Government League.
The circuit opens December 3
at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Bureua of Investigation, champs
of 1934-35, head the group of
teams. Others are the A. A. O.
Auditors, Labor Department, Pat
ent Office, G. A. 0. Post Office
Division, state Department, Vet
erans' Administration, PWA. Bu-
reau of Standards. Indian Bureau,
HOLC, G. p. O., Loans and Cur
rency, FILA, ReSettlement, Public
Health Service, WPA and Farm
Credit Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Braves Seekinq
Baseball Man

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-Reorganiza-
ton Of the Boston Braves was
well under lay, it was indicated
today by Charles 7. Adams, vice
president, who announced that
one-half the $350,000 to place the
club on q sound financial basis
had been pledged by stockholders.
The remaining $1T5,000 is ex-
pected by November IS, he added.
. Adams said the next step was
to getsa tried and true baseball
man" to handle the clubs affairs.
He will take over the business
end Of the club under a partner
manager plan, Adams stated, and
would be given a substantial
salary and then made q partner
depending on the success Of the
club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
GanneIsTouQh
Assignment
For Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. $40
most people here, the game Of
the Navy team against Penn in
Philadelphia tomorrow looks like
the last stand of the Sailors
for the season of 1895. Games
with Columbia and the Army re-
main on the schedule, but ur-
less the Navy team shows a lot
more in the Penn game than 1t
has had up to this time, few be-
1ieve that it will have any chance
against the West Pointers.
There are some instances on
record where q Navy team which
has Jared poorly during the pre-
liminary season, has turned
around to win an Army game,
but they are rare, and in most
cases, q Navy team which has
been a loser, makes . tough
fight, but loses the Army game
also.
work Hard
With the history Of the ser
vice games In mind, the Navy
coaches are working feveriShly
this week in the StrfcteSt Of
secret practice to smooth out
the rough places in the team
and strengthen the weak spots.
Passing covers the former, while
general line play was the weak
spot in the Princeton game.
It is not expected that there
will be much change in the team,
though there may be a shift or
two between the eleven which has
generally started and the next
one which goes on the field.
Case to Start
Frank Case, the recruit from
the plebe team of last season, who
made such a good showing against
Yale, will almost certainly start
at fullback. Injuries kept him
out of the Notre Dame game en-
tirely, but he played short time
against Princeton, though not in
perfect physical trim. It is be-
lieved that he will be UP to form
for tomorrow'S game.
Tomorrow Navy has q chance
of evening up on the series with
Penn, which began almost so
years ago. While the Navy stands
well ahead on the postwar series,
Pennsylvania has won 10 Of the
20 games played, Navy nine, and
one has been a tie.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
CoIored Gridders
Clash In League

An interesting double.header
Is carded in the Colored Y. M.
c. A. football league Sunday at
Gonzaga High School Field.
st. Cyprians meet the North
east A. c. in the feature game
starting at 2:30, while Ebenezer
tackles AnacoStia in the opener,
commencing at 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Wrestling Results

AT PITTsBURGH-seERl Kalmikoff,
Germany, $50, in 21.25 minutes; Jim
McMi1en, Illinois, 21S, threw walter
Podolok, Syracuse. n. Y, eos, In 32.4S
minutes; Joe SavOldi, former Notre
Dame grid star, goo, threw Sid West.
wick, New York, 23O, in IA: $40 minnfeS. /.
Dr.. Freddie Meyers, Chicago, a1l, threw
Dobie Osburn, Texas, els, in 24:Ss
minutes; DIR. Louis PessoIanO, New
Remington, 235, decisioned Floyd Mar.
shall, Arizona, 235,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
APP Pin Loon

Season Records
High Averages To Date cat Games)-
Casey (Encore), I14: Kaiser Sunny
Ills: NJ. Mulllcan (Encore). iio-s.
Individual Games-Cecil (Grandmoth-
ers), 153; Brown (worthmore). b50. In
dividual sets-Casey (Encore), 377;
Condor. 6l2. Team Set-Condor, 1874.
Spares-Haddaway (Nectar), 6s Casey
(Encore), 81; Kaiser (Sunnyfield), IS.
strikes--Bryan (Worthmore). Is; Kaiser
(sunnyfield). Is.
Line-Up Monday, November II
Red Circle VS.. white House,
O'Clock vs.. Worthmore.
Rajah VS.. Cold Streamers.
Bombay vs.. Ann Page.
Encore vs.. Sunnybrook.
Nectar VS.. Sultana.
Bokar VS.. Grandmothers.
Condor vs.. WIldmere.
Sunnyfield VS.. Mayfair.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Final Game

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. S.-North
Carolina State Freshmen will close
their season here Monday against
the University of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Team records: High team game-Gov-
ernment Printing Office, 6A3; Navy
Yard, Gao. High team set--GOvernment
Printing office, 1874; Investigation. 1888.
Individual records; High individual
Kame-CFOwIey VETERANS AdminIstra-
toni, 100; Walker Government Print
inr C1ffieej, I5I, High individual set
Clarke CInvestigatiOn), 800; Watson
Government Printing Offlce), 500.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Capital Parks
Hold Pin Lead

National Capital Parks con-
tinued to hold first place in the
Mems Federal Bowling League.
The feature match, however, was
staged by the strong Bureau OF
Investigation team and the last
place Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Investigation won three
gaes but not without a battle
being staged by the luckless
Interstates who rolled 573, 5S2
and 571 against Investigations,
619, 500 and SIT.
Another good match developed
when Government Printing Office
rolled the record set Of the sea
son, 1874, assisted by Holst's 387,
only to lose two games to Navy
Yards 1,772. This caused Gov.
ernment Printing Office to fall
from second to fourth place, In
vestigation stepping into runner
i'm Fn0SitiOY1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

where Lester and Irene are guests
OF relatives. Miss Palmer who is
employed by Successful Farming
in Des Moines came to attend the
graduation exercises at Redwood
Falls, her nephew, Lester, being a
member of the class.
Sheridan township is having a
few road grading jobs done. The
three mile stretch from Pape's
corner into Seaforth and the other
mile and a half runs north and
south past the P. A. Palmer farm.
William Shelton is busy paint
ing the buildings on the old Law
renee Holton farm, owned by Ed
Mullen of st. Paul and operated
by Arthur McCorkell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht and
family attended a birthday party
for a cousin near Echo Thursday
evening.
The following group enjoyed a
picnic in Birch Coulee park near
Morton Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rienhard Hagen of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pless and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tordsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Zuelsdorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mrs. William
Zuelsdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hogstead of Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Precht and family,
and Emil Steffen and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kraemer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kraemer of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
MOntevideO Man
Admits Getting
Loot; Sentenced

Kermit Jackie" Anderson Of
Montevideo pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to serve a term of
not exceeding two years and six
months in one of the state penal
institutions on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen property. The charge
was made in connection with the
robbery of the Union State bank
in Montevideo, October &c, 1884,
by Nick Basti and Peter Orescan-
in, both of whom have been con-
victed and are serving terms of
life Imprisonment at Saltwater.
The charge brought against An
derson was that he received 500
Of the $2,695 stolen by Basti and
Orescanin from the bank.
A grand jury indicted Anderson
on a charge of bank robbery and
he entered a plea of not guilty be-
fore the court. The case was set
for trial but an agreement was
reached and the new charge enter
ed against Anderson to which he
pleaded guilty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
A Kitchen as Cool as Any Room in the House
Flowers Will Bloom on the Oven


Flowers Will Bloom on the Oven
Another beauty Heavy
uaon of the inside where needed Even
with temperature of degrees inside lay hand
the outside of the Actually place blooming flowers
the during the cooking without willing them This
because there fumes heat either vents
the through its
Formerly the house
and be dreaded in sweabox" Today with
electric cookery be the coolest You baking
roasting operations kitchen without being dome
yourself"
Why homemade ice electric refge
all times simple make and handy to have
hand for all occasions
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
~ chocolate. y xOA
rich milk
1 tablespoon cornstarch y -
23 Few grains salt /&0(MA
vanilla. 1 A>@ESzN
Melt chocolate milk very slowly
minutes stirring hkened add vanilla, into
chilling and freeze mush Fold in whipped
to chilling unit and freeze
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SEAFORTH
BY Mrs. w. r. GOudy

Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Winn and family spent Sunday
with relatives at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. B. A. Fuhr was Redwood
Falls visitor Wednesday.
The following from Seaforth
and vicinity were shoppers and
visitors at Redwood Falls Satur-
day afternoon and evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Shemon, Mrs.
Charles Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sorenson and Clifford, Mrs.
August Bucholz and son, Martin
and Mrs. Arthur Precht and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr and
twin daughters, Marta and Mary,
and little Carol were Sunday
guests at the w. R. Goudy home.
Clifford Bruins of Belview spent
the weekend at the George A.
Davis home.
Mrs. Gerhardt Schuetze and lit
tie daughter returned from the
hospital in New Ulm Sunday.
Otmar Pless and Emil Steffen
were Twin Cities visitors Monday.
Mrs. Palmer Hogstead and chill
dren, Elaine and Roger of Frank
lin, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Pless, parents of Mrs.
Hogstead.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. James Little Thursday, June
81.
John Larson of Redwood Falls
was a Seaforth caller Wednesday.
George Johns arrived from his
home in Missouri Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Palmer, going on to
Redwood Falls Thursday where he
will be in the employ of his broth
er, William, on his farm.
Jack Corcoran of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor in the vii
lage one day the past week.
Maynard Fuhr spent a week at
Lake Minnewashka near Glenwood
with his aunt, Miss Doris Davis
and Jack Hagen of Minneapolis.
Myron Fuhr accompanied by
Miss Cecilia Engle motored to
Minneapolis Sunday morning
where Miss Engle spent the day
with her sister, Frances, while
Myron visited his uncle, Everett
Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons
and children, Bobby and Betty,
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
after Robert Goudy who finished
his school year at the University
of Minnesota Thursday. Robert
will spend his summer vacation
with his parents on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns of
the county home were callers at
the w. R. Goudy home Wednes-
day. They were also callers in the
village.
Harley Hendricks of Redwood
Falls was a business caller in
Seaforth one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfert
and daughters are enjoying a two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Iowa.
Lester Leslie accompanied by
his aunt, Miss Myrtle Palmer and
his cousin, Miss Irene Jergens,
motored to Des Moines, Iowa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
MIDDLE CREEK
SECTION NEWS
BY Ruth Gafney

Middle Creek o. s. Mon
son accompanied by Fred Prodoehl
drove to Lake Koronis to get
Grace Gaffney, Del Ora Prodoehl
and Carl Leo Hubin who had spent
the week attending boys and girls
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prodoehl and family picnicked
with relatives from Lamberton
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Wordelman
and family of Wells in Ramsey
state park, Sunday.
Ruth, Hazelle and Marion Stein
kamp were Sunday visitors at the
Walter Steinkamp home.
Mrs. Gillette of st. Paul and
Luverne Schmidt of Texas are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt.
ROLAND Steinkamp, Grin Lueck
and Violet Kurtz were Sunday
visitors at Cottonwood. Miss Yer
ma Steinkamp returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney
and Margaret Ann and Howard
and H. Draeger spent the week
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson,
Ruth Steinkamp, Viola Oelke,
Pearl, Vivian and Vern Kuglin and
Ruby Hubin are attending E. L.
E. and Bible convention at Lake
Koronis this week.
Ed Prodoehl returned from the
Montevideo hospital Friday.
Grace and Warren Schafer spent
Friday in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck en-
tertained the E. L. C. E. at the
church parlors Monday evening.
Grace and Glen Schafer, Ruth,
Hazelle and Marion Steinkamp
and Henry Roper spent Sunday
afternoon with Ruth and ROLAND
Gaffney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Why 1907? Because Phillips was
fist, far ahead of the band wagon
rush, in matching gasoline to
weather. We pioneered the idea.
Originated CoNTRouEDVoLATIIrTY
nine years ago! Naturally our pre-
ponderance of experience enables
more accurate climatic adjustment
of Phillips Sc to your weather and
your locality.
Thusyouares sure ofpeak perform
ance and more pleasurable motor
ing every day in the year, from
January through December. The
attendant At any Orange and Black
66 pump viii snap into action as
you drive in. Your motor will snap
into action Is you drive out.