davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Mitchell of Troy attended the meet
ing. Several members were report
ed i'll.
A delicious lunch was served by
neighbors Frances ROsenquist, Bev
erly Davidson, Emma Rubard and
Verna Ann Crotteau twenty-five
members were present--Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW R-N.A.
MEETS JANUARY 26

The Mountain View R.N.A. Lodge
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day, January 26, with Oracle Mary
Chapel in the chair. Nellie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

TROY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School in Troy at the
Moose Hall at 1000 a. m. every
Sunday morning. Glasses for all
ages sponsored by the Log Church
Of Libby. Glasses will be conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Rayson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
81. JOSFPH'S CHURCH

Masses every Sunday, 500 and
600 a. m
Confessions Saturday evenings.
80 to $3.50.
Baptisms by appointment
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
Il 7:l5 and 500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

start TO open up and give you wonder
full relief from snifiy head-cold distress.
Va-tro-nol acts so fast because It tuorks
right tDheTe trouble ts. It relieves &uffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier.
If used in time, Va-tro-uol helps pre-
De1t many colds from developingl Try
It'll Vicks Va.tro-nol Nose Drops.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
CHURCH OF GOD

SUNDAY:
1000 q. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Morning Devotions
TOO p. m. Y. P. S. Services
800 p m. Preaching Services
WEDNESDAY:
800 p. m. Prayer and Praise
Thursday afternoon Study and
Prayer Service at the Parsonage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

FORTUNE COMMUNITY CHURCB
Sunday School, 1890 a. M; Wor
ship Service, 1870 a. m; Jr. Young
People, 7:45 p. m: Evangelist
Meeting, 8;15 p. m; WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting, 800 p. m.
ARVID ERICKSON. Jr.. Pastn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
a@..-mE.~ iHA-kA-

GNECAAy NAUMN&AAA
sunday:
1000 a. m Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Family Worship.
Wednesday:
800 p. m. Prayer Meeting
F. L. Lewno. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
81. John LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri SynOd)

(N11SSOur1 SYNOD
((Church Calendar February 3-9)
FRIDAY:
100000 and 6:3O-7:30 p. m.-Regis-
tration for Holy Communion.
400 p. m. Children's Confirmation
7:SO p. m.-Adult Discussion Group
SUNDAY:
GAS a. m.-Children's Service &
Sunday School
1000 a. m. Adult Bible Class
HOO a. m.-Worship S ervic e
with the Celebration of the
Lords Supper.
TUESDAY,:
400 p. m. Children's Confirma-
ton Glass
WEDNESDAY:
A. M. Release Time Glasses
800 p. m. Choir Rehearsal
ARTHUR o. WERFELMANN
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
Do This for
Head Cold
STIFFNESS!

Instantly-the moment
you put a few drops
Of Vicls Va-tro-nol In
each nostril-youu feel
your cold-gtlIfed nose
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James Davidson, Pastor

Sunday School at ~9:45 a. m.
Worship Service at HOO a. m.
Westminster Fellowship 500 p. m.
Release Time Glasses 845 = HAS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
MARYLAND LUTHERAN SERVICE

Sunday afternoon at 2:45 p. m.
in the Grange Hall. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
ARTHUR o. WERFELMANN
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
CHURCH OF GOD EUREKA

CHURCH OF GUD EUkEhA
Sunday:
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting ZOO
.. m.
Evening Service 800 p. m.
Wednesday:
Prayer Service 800 p. m.
Annual meeting of Congregation
Monday, January 10. 8 o. m.
ROSCOE F. WILSON, Pastor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

ONO xGI1t w.
Shabbos. Empty your pockets
here"
And then there was the time
some fifteen years ago, when a
we'll known Zionist returned
from Palestine dispirited. Today
Israel has a plethora of experts
of all descriptions, but at the
time, it was quite different. This
noted Zionist, at a Zionist gath
ering, bewailed the paucity OF
skilled labor in Palestine. why,
he remarked, "even about such a
thing as buying a horse, they are
likely there to call in the rabbi.
He is the best expert they have"
Wise, who was presiding, inter-
jected: "Well, maybe that's bet
ter than it is over here, where
the behemoth often choose the
rabbi"
There have been other great
Jewish religious leaders in Amer
lea. There was the famous Isaac
M. Wise of Cincinnati, the
father" of Reform Judaism in
America, there were the scholar
ly Kohler and Emil Hirsch of the
Reform wing, there was the great
Schechter of traditional Judaism.
Stephen Wise's contribution was
not like theirs.
His fame, it seems to me, will
derive not so much for what he
did for Judaism, but for the Jew.
He fought for the Jew, for Amer
lea, Tor humanity. In his first
pulpit in Portland, Oregon, he
stumped the state for women'S
suffrage, and Oregon was one of
the first states to grant the ballot
to women. AS a young man, he
was offered the richest pulpit in
the country, that of Temple EN-
anuel, but a clause in the contract
offered him, provided that the
board of trustees would have the
power of censoring his utterances.
Wise, the fighter, would not
stand for that, so he organized
the Free Synagogue.
He fought the Judge Garry's of
the steel mills, knowing full well
what it would mean to him. An
hour after he had delivered a
scathing attack on the tyranny Of
the steel tycoons, he remarked,
81 see my new synagogue going
up in smoke" And so it was, the
rich men would not give money
for the new building.
The cry of the distressed Jew
came to his ears and he was one
of a first handful of American
Jews to respond to the call of
Theodor Herzl, giving a lifelong
devotion to the cause Of Zionism.
Heinrich Heine once wrote that
he did not know what posterity
would think of the poetry he had
written, but lay a sword on my
coffin, for l have ever been a
gladiator in the fight for human.
ity."
Such a sword we may lay or
| Al. -e- e Ck--- W..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
RABBI WISE-A GREAT JEW
BY DAVID
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Age

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
Something I wrote about DR.. Wise was. I believe. one of the
last things to receive his attention. I had recalled a story of a visit
once paid to Sigmund Freud by DR.. Wise. and he sent a note
correcting the story in some minor details.
That story. as some readers may recall told of a question put
to Wise by Freud, to wit: Whom do you regard as the four great
est living JeWs?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

WELL" Wise replied, Il would
put you, DR.. Freud, and Einstein
as the first two, and as for the
second two, l think I would name
Weizmann and Brendeis.
To which Freud returned, "And
what about yourself, DR.. Wiser"
'Oh, no, no, no, no." Numbered
DR.. Wise.
Il think you protest too much"
commented Freud.
DR.. Wise, telling the story,
added: so you see, l got a free
pSycoanalySis from the master
HIMSELF"
And SO, perhaps it was But it
was also something of an analysis
of DR.. Freud, too. The fact that
Freud put this question to DR..
Wise shows that he thought there
might be some ground for in
Guiding Wise among the very
greatest Jews.
This indirectly expressed opin-
ion coming from Freud is highly
significant. Wise had not brought
any new concepts in science, in
philosophy, even in Judaism, into
the world. And yet the great
Freud felt that there was a quail
ity in Wise which bracketed him
with the elect.
This distinction or greatness, if
you will, in the case of Rabbi
Wise was a blend of many things.
We think of him perhaps first as
a great orator. He was that,
even though his son, James Wat
erman Wise, wrote of him that
his published u%tterances "are
singularly unmoving." A good
Grafton is perhaps seldom good
reading. Something which we
read must be addressed primarily
to making US think, but an ora
ton is designed to make us feel.
The orator appearing before a
great throng is not expected to
contribute any fundamental new
thought. Like Anthony, he 'but
tells you that which yourselves
do know" but he tells it in such
a way that all of the individuals
in the audience feel as if they
were solidified by the speaker
expressing best what was burn
ing but inarticulate in them
selves.
In any Jewish emergency, one
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

always expected DR.. Wise to rise
and state the Jewish case, and
every Jew knew that he would
do it and was confident that he
would do it we'll. I think he gave
Jews a sense of pride. His statu-
esque appearance, his fine bari
tone voice lent impreSsiveness to
anything he said. His language
was like a flowing stream. He
could burn with prophetic wrath
or, ons other occasions, could re-
veal a delightful vein of humor.
There are those who say that
an actor was lost in him when
he took to the rabbinate. And
there are those who say that the
actor in him was not lost. Any
way, we Jews may be thankful
for this quality in him.
1 think one of the most dis
tinctive of his qualities, of which
perhaps the least has been said,
was his great humanity. He was
entitled to act with all the eccen-
tricities of the prima donna, but
no man was more approachable
than Rabbi Wise. Louis Lipsky
who often commended with him
publicly and privately once said
to this writer: Wise likes to do
things for people" He seemed
to know every detail in the lives
of every one of his students at
the Jewish Institute of Religion.
There is the old Chasidic story
of one Jew who says to the other,
Il love you"
do you know my pains?'
asked the second.
NO." replied the first.
Then how can you love me?"
Wise knew their pains well
Despite the multitude of his ac-
tivitieS, which sent him to the
State Department, to the Free
Synagogue, to the seminary, tc
the z. O. A., and to other places
he had time for any individual
who wanted his aid in smoothing
out some personal difficulty
They came to him in droves anc
he did not turn them away.
Everyone felt this genial sun.
shine in him. He would stop t.
talk to policemen as we'll as t.
congressman. Christian as vel
as Jew felt it. The Society O.
st. Patrick of Bridgeport elected
DR.. Wise, who was born on the
same day as the Irish saint, ;
member of their society.
1t vas said of the great Rabb
Akiba that he was the first t.
greet another. Of the same pat
tern was Wise.
The quality of humor is an es
Sential characteristic of this hu
mainly. We in America like Il
remember Lincoln and others O
his type and think of humor a
one of the earmarks of the Amer
lean. The Jew, 1 think, share.
this same opinion of himself
Anyway, Wise had it in grea,
measure. Sometimes his humoI
was a little unorthodox, as wher
the collection plate was being
passed around at the Free Syna.
gogue and he would roll forth
1T is a sin to carry money OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
West Mansfield

Shirk, Clifford Brannan, Freddie
Creviston. Robert Polling and
Richard Carpenter, all school
mates, his brother, Willis, and
cousins, Jeanie and Sandy Lock
wood. Refreshments were served
by his mother, assisted by Mrs.
Pearl Creviston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger had
as guests for Labor Day dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ballinger and
daughter, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ballinger and daugh-
ters, Byhalia; Mr.. Floyd Balling-
er, Miss Joan Stallsmith, of Col
umbus; Miss Donna Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert McCully and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mathys and family.
Mrs. Richard Webb and sons,
Wendell and Willis, spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Chamberlain, of Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Becktel
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Feree, of York,
Pa, and Mrs. Elva Feree.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Feree and
Mrs. Elva Feree were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elson
Webb, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce and
family had as guests on Monday
and Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Saddle, of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Riddle and
daughter, Jean, of PennSboro, w.
Va, and Mr.. Paul Stow, of York,
Pa, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Boyce from Saturday until
Monday. On Saturday evening,
Boyces' had as guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Penhorwood and
son, Douglas; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richards and daughter,
Marsha, of Middleburg; on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomp-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs

On, Friday evening, Aug. Is,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Predmore
had as guests for a weiner roast,
Miss Ardythe Predmore, Mr.. My
ron Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. t. H.
Hudson, of Bellefontaine, and
Miss Barbara Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hartman
have had as guest for two
weeks, their grandson, David Har-
riman, of Indianapolis. On Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman, of
Indianapolis, arrived for the
weekend to take their son home
with them.
The w. S. c. S. of Bethel
church met in the home Of Mrs.
Effie Johnson on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Josephine Hindall
as assistant hostess. Devotions
and program were in charge of
Mrs. Cleo Tallman, Mrs. Martha
Ballinger and Mrs. Ruby Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
and family had as supper guests
on Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiffler Jr. and son and
Miss Julia Stiffler of Columbus.
The members of the Young
Peoples Club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Goff, on Fri
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick had as
callers on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert King and child
rem, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heller enter
tanned in their home the mem
bers of the Victor's Sunday
School Glass of Bethel Church on
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mathys were assistant
hosts and hostess. Program and
entertainment were in charge o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hines and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider. Re-
freshments were served by the
committee to Sc persons.
Mrs. Elva Feree has as guests
in her home Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
Feree, of York, Pa.
The members of the Silver Cir
Gle, their husbands and familie!
held a picnic on Sunday. There
were AZ persons present
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Ballinger hao
as guests on Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ballinger anc
daughters, Joyce, Patty anC
Lynn, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Weiser haC
as guests Thursday and Thurs
day night, Rev. and Mrs. Pau
Hicks and daughter, Betty. Oh
Friday, MIR. and Mrs. Hicks ant
daughter left for Indiana, wher
Betty is going to school.
Wendell Webb, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Webb, was honore'
with birthday party on Aug. "a
from 3 to p, m. The followin
children were present to helI
him celebrate: Marilyn Mohrmar
Carol Ann Skidmore, Florenc
Huffman, Leila Orahood, Charlott
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

son Bellefontaine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Inskeep, of North Lewis
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce,
of York Center; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald >Bardglll; on Monday, Mr..
Wash Eddy, of Radnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lockwood
and family had as supper guests
on Labor Day; Mrs. Elva Feree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Feree, of
York, Pa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

A medium weight sock that
will wear and really hold its
shape.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
New VA Leave Policy
To Help g. I. Students

Two major changes in leave poll
cies affecting veterans enrolled I'M
der the G. l. Bill in job-training es-
adjustments or in schools below
the college level have been an
nounced by the Veterans Admins
tration.
Effective Immediately, the VA
said, the veterans will be allowed
to apply for Is days leave at the
end of their period of enrolment,
in addition to whatever leave was
taken while in training.
The second change of VA policy
places full responsibility for the
granting of leaves of absence to
G. |. students during training upon
the school or employer trainer,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
i" over MUTUAL BRoADcAsTNc SYSTEM SATURDAY NIGHTS

Tune the FRAN SPORTS THRILL OF THE WEEK" over NUT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
.TOUGHIN'S ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS ON EASTER

Mrs. Ned Joughin and her son,
Carlton Joughin, entertained a
group of their friends Sunday morn
ing at an Easter breakfast at the
Surprise Cafe. The table was dec
GRATED with bouquets of daffodils
and baskets of colored Easter eggs.
Tucked inside the attractive place
cards were small paper eggs con-
tanning rhymes appropriate for each
guest.
After the excellent breakfast the
party went to Uplands, the gracious
home of the Joughins across the
river, where they enjoyed visiting
for some time. Inez Ratekin pleased
the group by playing two piano
solos. Delicious cake and coffee
were served on the sunny lawn
near the patio
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

within a maximum of 30 days year
ly.
Veterans will be granted leave
at the completion of their period
of enrolment only if they have
enough entitlement to education or
training to cover t, the VA empha-
sized
Periods of enrolment for on-the-
job training and in short, intensive
courses usually include the entire
extent of the training course. En-
rollment periods for veterans in
schools below college level most
commonly are the ordinary school
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
GOOD, BUT BAD

Motor vehicle fatalities dropped
again in 1913 The decrease. even
though it was less than one per.
cent, is all to the good
Motor vehicle injuries. however,
rose again, in l948. The increase.
amounting to almost eight percent.
is a bad sign.
Much emphasis is placed on the
death rate in accident prevention
work. This is natural because
death always makes the headlines.
Rut it is dangerous, too, because
ut is SO easy to become complacenL
In their l949 booklet of street
and highway accident, data, Just ~
leased, The Travellers Insurance
Companies urge that states, cities
and communities look to the injury
rate as true measure of success
or failure in their safety campaigns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
News Notes

Dixie Brock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brock, and Dick Peltier
were married in California recent
ly. They are residing in Pacific
Grove Calf, at present Mr.. Pei
tier is in the Armed Services.
Fred Clark of Kalispell was a
caller here Wednesday of last week.
Ward Johnson was a business caller
in Spokane recently.
Mrs. O. H. Steen returned from
a visit in California. She was ac-
companied home by a sister, Mrs
Stuckney.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom and
son, Harold, of Kalispell, spent the
week end at the E. E. Madden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson of
Standpoint, Ida, are residing in the
Hurst cottage at present. Mr. An
derSon is relief operator for the
Great Northern.
There was a school meeting Sat
urday evening. This was the first
meeting for the two new board
members, Mrs. Viola Mocko, and
Carroll Gates. Miss Retta Nelson
was re-hired as primary teacher
and Mrs. Ella Marvel re-hired as
school clerk
Mrs Julia Brown of Boomers
Ferry visited her sister, Mary Ag-
mes Fewkes, last week
There was no school Good Fri
day. Douglas Ruthford, teacher,
in the upper grades, spent the three
day vacation in Libby
Mrs. A. j. Fleming returned home
last week from a visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Kiefer Gray
of Spokane.
Mrs. H. c. Anderson took her
son, Charles, to Whitefish the first
of the week to see a doctor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
ROBERT POLETTE SERVING
WITH ALL WEATHER UNIT

Robert r. Polette, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Ted Polette
of Libby, is serving with the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Pacific
Fleet, which is a carrier type squad
ron, based at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Barber's Point, T. H.
Polette, who entered the Naval
service April 20, 1948, received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calf.
Before entering the Navy he at
tended Libby High School.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
REXF0RD
Nadine MARKS Write

Ndulue IdEhS WRITES
In a recent letter to her parents
Nadine Marks wrote, when YOU
work for Pan American, you never
know where you'll be. We were on
our way home (from Honolulu
got as far as Wake Island, and they
are sending us back again because
of one crew being delayed because
of the radio men being on strike
Instead of 14-day trip I'll be gone
a month. We go to Guam, Okin-
ava, Shanghai, Honkong, Manila,
Wake, Honolulu, Los Angeles then
San Francisco. I'll have a month
off, though, when l do get back.
/ did some shopping in Manila
and hope to do a little more in
Hong Kong and Shanghai"
Miss Marks is hostess for Pan
American. She expects to come
home for vacation in the near
future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

{ The guest list for this happy af-
1 fair included Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Myers and daughter Kay, Mr.;
and Mrs. William Guernsey and
daughters Clare and Gail, Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Brockway, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ Boyes and granddaughter
Laurie and Inez Ratekin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Question of the Week

Q-I am a widow of a World War
II veteran. Am l entitled to a VA
guaranteed G. l. loan?
A.-No. The loan guaranty pri-
vilege is limited to World War II
veterans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

The hundreds Of persons saved from
death are living tributes to the sa-
tety job that has b~ea done, it Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

pointed out but the injured mil
liens should be constant reminders
that the job is far from completed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
"Under-HOODLUMS"

Heres how YOU can cut repair bills and
help keep your car engine free from
breakdowns. For years engineers have
tried in vain to seal in engines for greater
performance and longer engine life At
last it's possible! Fran has come through
with another engineering triumph! Now
with these great Fran Filters, you can
seal out the major causes of friction, wear,
breakdowns-t Under Hoodlums" the
dirt, grit, sludge and abrasives that muir
der cars.
Your Fran Dealer. listed below, has al four
Of these great Filters. He'll be happy 20
show you how they save your car engine and
your pocketbook - for by sealing out inn
purities that cause breakdowns, you'll pay
out less for repairs. What's more, Fran Fill
tiers are Internationally guaranteed-you
don't risk a red cent.
So protect your car and cut repair bills.
Just drive in to the nearest service station,
garage or car dealer listed below and say,
Il want COMPLETE ENGINE PRO
lection with all 4 Fran FiltersP' You
don't risk a red cent, for Fran Oil Filters
are proved by over 10 million motorists,
used as standard equipment by over 20 lead
ing automotive, tractor and engine man.
ufacturers, and all Fran Filters are un-
conditionally guaranteed.
IL Filter and eireUIafes il through the crank
se with continuous, uniform pressure regard
IS Of engine or vehicle speed.
FAMOUS FRAN OIL & MOTOR CLEANER.
Cleans the oil that cleans fine motor" Re-
owes slUdge, carbon and corrosive impurities
unUf0etvred inside the engine. Provides clean
IUbrie0iion. Helps prevent sticking valves,