oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-12

G.O.P. PLATFORM CLEVELAND, June 12. — A Coolidge platform for Coolidge to run on was ground out here today by the Republican's assembled to nominate Coolidge. Every p. 1 came from the committee of coalitions and presented for their approval bore the White House branding mark. The platform pledges the party to take the country into the world court, along the route prescribed by Harding-Hughes-Coolidge but not into the League of Nations. Further tax reduction is pledged thru tax reform. The creation of a non-partisan committee to make a comprehensive survey and report of federal and state tax conditions is endorsed. The platform goes into the agricultural situation at length. Federal aid is promised in reorganizing the farmers' marketing system. Government aid in broadening export markets is pledged. Adequate tariff protection for the farmers is provided. The platform takes cognizance of the Teapot Dome scandal. Speedy, fearless and impartial prosecution of all wrongdoers without regard to political affiliations is demanded. The plank construed as a slap at the Ku Klux Klan was brief and did not, of course, mention the klan by name. It simply said, un or the heading of "constitutional guarantees." "The Republican party reaffirms its unyielding devotion to the constitution and to the guarantee of civil, political and religious liberty therein contained." The plank on railroads contains a declaration against "compulsory action of any kind" in settling railroad disputes. It also demands improved service at cheaper rates. Under the labor plank, the child labor amendment is endorsed; high standards of wages, working and living conditions for women wage earners approved; the eighth hour day, endorsed, and elimination of the 12-hour working day and seven-day week pledged. The bonus is not mentioned, but under the heading of "veterans' bureau" the platform pledges that "the government will not consider the cost in the care of the dis- burdens of our citizens and of adjusting questions of taxation as between the national and state governments. "We favor the creation of appropriate legislation to a non-partisan federation to make a comprehensive study and report on the tax system of the state and federal governments, with a view to an intelligent reformation of our systems of taxation to a more equitable basis and a proper adjustment of the subjects of taxation as between the national and state governments, with justice to the taxpayer, and in conformity with sound economic principles. "We favor a comprehensive reorganization of the executive departments and bureaues along the lines of the plan recently submitted by a joint committee of the congress which has the unqualified support of President Coolidge. Civil Service— "We favor the classification of postmasters in first, second and third class postoffices and the placing of the prohibition enforcement field force within the classified service, without necessarily in cooperating in the present personnel." Foreign Debts— "We stand for settlements with all the debtor countries similar in character to our debt agreement with great Britain achieved under a Republican administration, under the terms of which the United States receives an annual return upon the four billion six hundred million dollars owing to us by Great Britain, with a definite obligation of ultimate payment in full. The Tariff— "We reaffirm our belief in the protective tariff, in extending needed protection to our productive industries. We believe in protection as a national policy, with due and equal regard to all sections and to all classes. It is only by adherence to such a policy that the well being of the consumers can be assured to American agriculture be assured to American agriculture, to American labor and to American manufacturers a return authority to prevent labor of undue exactions. "We commend congress for having recognized this possibility in its prompt adoption of the recommendation of President Coolidge for a constitutional amendment authorizing congress to legislate on the question of child labor, and we urge adoption of that amendment by the legislators of the various states. There is no success great enough to justify the employment of women in labor under conditions which will impair their natural functions. We favor high standards for wage workers and living conditions among the women employed in industry. We pledge a continuance of the successful endeavors of the Republican party to eliminate the seventh, 12-hour week. We declare our faith in the principle of the eight-hour day. We pledge a continuation of the work in rehabilitating as conducted by the federal reserve board for vocational education and favorable appropriation for this purpose. "We favor a broader and better system of vocational education, a more adequate system of federal free employment agencies with facilities for assisting the movements of a seasonal and migratory labor, including farm labor with ample organization for bringing the man and the job together. Railroads— "We believe the demand of the American people for improved railway service at cheaper rates is justified and that it can be fulfilled by the consolidation of the railroads into a lesser number of competing systems. The labor board provision should be amended to meet the requirements made evident by the experience gained from its actual operation. Collective bargaining, voluntary mediaization and arbitration are the most important steps in maintaining peaceful labor relations. We do not believe in compulsory action of any kind. Government Control— "The prosperity of the American can nation rests on the vigor of private initiative, which has bred a spirit of independence and self-reliance. The Republican party stands now, as always, against all attempts to put the government into business. American industry should not be compelled to struggle against government competition. The right of the govern- action of any kind” in settling railroad disputes. It also demands improved service at cheaper rates. Under the labor plank, the child labor amendment is endorsed; high standards of wages, working and living conditions for women wage earners approved; the eight-hour day, endorsed, and elimination of the 12-hour working day and seven-day week pledged. The bonu is not mentioned, but under the heading of “veterans’ bureau” the platform pledges that “the government will not consider the cost in the care of the disabled.” It declared that the “confusion, inefficiency and maladministration which once existed in the veterans’ bureau has now been cured.” The cancellation of foreign debt is opposed. The prohibition law is not mentioned. The platform under the heading of “law and order” declares “we must have observance of the law. We must have enforcement of the law. The very existence of the government depends upon this.” Text: “We, the delegates of the Republican party in national convention assembly, bow our heads in reverent memory of Warren G. Harding. His human qualities gripped the affections of the American people. He was a public servant unswerving in his devotion to duty. A staunch Republican. He was first of all a true patriot who gave unstintingly of himself during a trying and critical period of our national life. “As delegates of the Republican party we share in the national thanksgiving that in the great emergency created by the death of President Harding there stood forth fully equipped to be his successor, one whom we had nominated as vice-president—Calvin Coolidge. As vice-president, and as president, by word and deed, he has justified the faith and confidence which inspired his selection. He has put the public welfare ahead of all other considerations. He has given to the people practical idealism in office. Situation in 1921— “When the Republican administration took control of the government in 1921 there were four and a half million unemployed; business was depressed; the securities of the government were selling below their par value. Peace was delayed; misunderstandings and friction characterized our relations abroad. “Today industry and commerce are active; public and private credits are sound. We have made peace; we have taken the first step toward disarmament and strengthened our friendship with the other powers. Public Economy— “We demand, and the people of the United States have the right full. The Tariff— “We reaffirm our belief in the protective tariff, in extending needed protection to our productive industries. We believe in protection as a national policy, with due and equal regard to all sections and to all classes. It is only by adherence to such a policy that the well being of the consumers can be assured to American agriculture be assured to American agriculture, to American labor and to American manufacturers a return to perpetuate American standards of life. “We re-assert our belief in the elastic provision adopted by congress in the tariff act of 1922, providing for a method of adjusting the tariff rates and classification, in order to meet changing economic conditions when such changed conditions are brought to the attention of the president. “We believe that this power to increase or decrease any rate provided in the tariff, furnishes a safeguard on the one hand against excessive taxes and on the other hand against too high customs charges. “We also believe that the application of this provision of the tariff act will contribute to the business stability by making unnecessary general disturbances which are usually incident to tariff revision. Agriculture— “In dealing with agriculture, the Republican party recognizes that we are faced with a fundamental national problem, and that the prosperity and welfare of the nation as a whole is dependent upon the prosperity and welfare of our agricultural population. “我们 recognize that agricultural activities are still struggling with adverse conditions which have brought deep distress. We pledge the party to take whatever steps that are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, commerce and labor that were destroyed by the Democratic party thru an unfortunate administration of legislative measures passed as war measures. “The crux of the problem from the standpoint of the farmer is the net profit he receives after his outlay. The process of bringing the average prices of what he buys and what he sells closer together can be promptly exhibited by reduction in taxes, steady employment in industry and employment in business. “This process can be exhibited by lower freight rates, by better marketing field cooperative methods and a more scientific organization of the physical human machine of distribution and by a greater diversification of farm products. “We promise every assistance important steps in maintaining peaceful labor relations. We do not believe in compulsory action of any kind. Government Control— “The prosperity of the American can nation rests on the vigor of private initiative, which has bred a spirit of independence and self-reliance. The Republican party stands now, as always, against all attempts to put the government into business. Amercian industry should not be compelled to struggle against government competition. The right of the government to regulate and supervise public utilities, the public interest we believe should be strengthened but we are firmly opposed to the nationalization or government ownership of public utilities. Coal— “The price and a constant supply of this essential commodity are of vital interest to the public. When thru union conflict the supply is threatened, the president should have authority to appoint a committee to act as mediators and as a medium for voluntary arbitration. In the event of a strike, the control and district button must be invoked to prevent profiteering. Merchant Marine— “The Republican party stands for a strong and permanent merchant marine, built by Americans owned by Americans and mannered by Americans, to secure the necessary contract with world markets for our surplus agricultural products and manufactures to protect our shippers and importers from exorbitant freight rates; and to become a powerful arm of our national defense. Waterways, Flood Control and Waterpower— We favor the construction of the most feasible waterways from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico and the improvement and development of rivers, harbors and waterways, inland and coastwise, to the highest extent justified by the present and potential tonnage available. We favor a comprehensive survey of the conditions under which the flood waters of the Colorado river may be controlled and utilized for the benefit of the people of the states which border thereon. The federal waterpower act establishes a national waterpower policy and the way has thereby been opened for the greatest water power development in our history under conditions which preserve the initiative of our people yet protect the public interests. The World War Veterans— The Republican party pledged a continuing and increasing scale attitude for all those suffering an disability as a result of service to the United States in time of war. The confusion, inefficiency and business was depressed; the securities of the government were selling below their par value. Peace was delayed; misunderstandings and friction characterized our relations abroad. "Today industry and commerce are active; public and private credits are sound. We have made peace; we have taken the first step toward disarmament and strengthened our friendship with the other powers. Public Economy— "We demand, and the people of the United States have the right to demand, rigid economy in government. A policy of strict economy enforced by the Republican administration has made possible a reduction in taxation and has enabled the government to reduce the public debt by two and one-half billion dollars. The tax burdens of the people have been relieved to the extent of one billion two hundred and fifty million dollars per annum. Government securities have been increased in value more than three billion dollars. The budget system has been firmly established. We commend the firm insistence of President Coolidge upon rigid government economy and pledge him our earnest support to this end. Finance and Tax Situation— "Progressive tax reduction should be accomplished thru tax reform. It should not be confined to less than four million of our citizens who pay direct taxes, but the rest of the more than 100,000,000 who are daily paying their taxes, indirectly, thru their living expenses. Congress has in the main confined its work to tax reduction. The matter of tax reform is still unsettled and is equally essential. We pledge ourselves to the progressive reduction of taxes of all the people rapidly as may be done with provision of the essential expenses of the government administered with rigid economy and to place our system on a sound peace-time basis. We endorse the plan of President Coolidge to call in November a national conference of federal and state officials for the development of the progressive methods of lightening the tax outlay. The process of bringing the average prices of what he buys and what he sells closer together can be promptly exhibited by reduction in taxes, steady employment in industry and employment in business. "This process can be exhibited by lower freight rates, by better marketing field cooperative methods and a more scientific organization of the physical human machine of distribution and by a greater diversification of farm products. "We promise every assistance in the reorganization of the marketing system on sounder and more economic lines and where diversification is needed, give assistance during the period of transition. The vigorous efforts of this administration toward broadening the effort market will be continued. The Republican party pledges itself to the development and enactment of measures which will place the agricultural interests on a basis of economic equality with other industries to ensure its prosperity and success. "We favor adequate tariff protection to such of our agricultural products as are threatened by foreign competition. "We favor without putting the government into business, the establishment of a federal reserve system of organization for cooperative marketing of farm products. Highways— "The federal aid road act, adopted by a Republican congress in 1921, has been of inestimable value in the development of the highway systems of the states and of the nation. We pledge a continuation of this policy of federal cooperation with the states in highway building. "We favor construction of roads and trails in our national forests. In appropriations, therefore, the taxes which these lands would pay if taxable, should be considered as a controlling factor. Labor— "The increasing stress of industrial life, the constant and necessary efforts because of world competition and decrease costs has made it specially incumbent on those in thereon." The federal waterpower act establishes a national waterpower policy and the way has thereby been opened for the greatest waterpower development in our history under conditions which preserve the initiative of our people yet protect the public interests. The World War Veterans— "The Republican party pledged a continuing and increasing solicitude for all those suffering and disability as a result of service to the United States in time of war." The confusion, inefficiency and maladministration have toofore since the establishment of this government agency have been cured and plans are being actively made looking to a further improvement in the operation of the bureau by the passage of new legislation. "We pledge ourselves to meet the problems of the future affecting the care of our wounded and disabled in a spirit of liberalism and with that thoughtful consideration which will enable the government to give to the individual veteran that full measure of care guaranteed by an effective administration machinery. Conservation— "We believe in the development effect and efficiency, whether of timber, coal or waterpower resources of the government, one as needed and only after the public need has become a matter of public record, controlled within serupulous regard and vigilant safeguards against waste, speculation and monopoly. The natural resources of the country belong all the people, and are a part an estate belonging to generation yet unborn. The government policy should be to safeguard, develop and utilize those possessions. The conservation policy for the nation organized with the Republican party under the inspiration of Theodore Roosevelt. We hold it a privilege of the Rural public party to build as a memorial to him on the foundation which he laid. Education— "The conservation of human resources is one of the most solenious responsibilities of government." to prevent labor of unions. commend congress for recognised this possibility prompt adoption of the dation of President for a constitutional authorizing congress state on the question of and we urge adoption condiment by the legislature various states. is no success great justify the employment in labor under condition will impair their natitions. We favor high for wage workers and conditions among the wojoyed in industry. We continuance of the sucdeavors of the Republicary to eliminate the seveneight hour week. declare our faith in the of the eight-hour day, be a continuation of the rehabilitating as conductfederal reserve board national education and faficial appropriation for use. a broader and better vocational education, a adequate system of federal payment agencies with fafer assisting the moveseasonal and migratory including farm labor with organization for bringing and the job together. believe the demand of the people for improved service at cheaper rates and that it can be fullled the consolidation of the into a lesser number of systems. The labor vision should be amendment to the requirements made by the experience gained actual operation. Collective, voluntary mediaarbitration are the most steps in maintaining labor relations. We do live in compulsory action and. ment Control— prosperity of the American rests on the vigor of initiative, which has bred of independence and selfThe Republican party will, as always, against all to put the government nesse. American industry not be compelled to struggest government competiright of the govern- The welfare activities of the government connected with the varyous departments are already numerous and important, but lack coordination. To meet these needs we approve the suggestion for the creation of a cabinet post of education and relief. Universal Mobilization in Wartime— "We believe that in time of war the nation should draft for its defense not only its citizens but also every resource which may contribute to success, such material resoources and such services as may be required, and to stabilize the prices of service and essential commodities, whether utilized in actual warfare of private activities. Immigration and Naturalization— "We favor the adoption of methods which will exert a helpful influence among the foreign born population; and provide for the education of the alien in our language, customs, ideals and standards of life. We favor the improvement of our naturalization laws. Philippines— "The Philippine policy of the Republican administration has been and is inspired by the belief that our duty toward the Filipino people is a national obligation entirely free from partisan politics. "If the time comes when it is evident to congress that independence would be better for the people of the Philippines, and they then desire complete independence, the American government will gladly accord it. A careful study of conditions has convinced us that the time for such action has not yet arrived. Commercial Aviation— "We advocate the early enactment of such legislation and the taking of such steps of the government as will tend to promote commercial aviation. Army and Navy— "There must be no further weakening of our regular army, and we advocate appropriations sufficient to provide for the training of all members of the national guard, the citizen's military training camps, the reserve officers' training corps and the reserves who may offer themselves for service. "We pledge ourselves to round out and maintain the navy to the full strength provided by the letter and spirit of the limitation of armament conference." PRINCESS EXPECTS INTERESTING EVENT LONDON, June 13—According to a Berlin dispatch printed in the daily Express otday, Princess Hermione, wife of the former kaiser, 's expecting an interesting event soon. The Princess is visiting in Germany at present while her husband remains in exile at Doora. ence without indifference, to the rights and necessities of others and cooperation without entangling alliance. "We firmly advocate the calling of a conference on the limitation of land forces, the use of submarines and poison gas, as proposed by President Coolidge, when, thrue the adoption of a permanent reparations plan, the conditions in Europe will make negotiations and cooperation opportune and possible. Reclamation— "Federal reclamation of the arid and semi-arid lands in the west has been the subject of intensive study in the department of the interior during the last fiscal year. New policies and methods of operation have been adopted which promise to insure the successful accomplishment of the objects sought. "The completion of this reorganization plan is regarded as one of the achievements in the interests of farmers immediately and of all the people ultimately," Classified Ads Bring Results Western Giant CORDS need no introduction—their quality is testified to by thousands of satisfied customers who now use this tire exclusively—extra quality, extra weight and extra services in every tire. Western Giant CORDS WESTERN GIANT CORDS need no introduction—their quality is testified to by thousands of satisfied customers who now use this tire exclusively—extra quality, extra weight and extra service in every tire. SIZE WESTERN GIANT EXTRA HEAVY 15000 MILE Gear $12.65 30x3½ $15.80 32x3½ $18.85 31x4 $20.65 32x4 $21.30 34x4 $21.90 32x4½ $26.55 34x4½ $28.15 35x4½ $29.20 35x5 $34.30 Ask for Price on Other Sizes Wear-well CORDS Just what the name implies—standard quality, standard weight. The sharp edges at the intersection of the center strip on the tread and the shoulders and the bars help prevent skidding on slippery roads. 30x3 $8.55 30x3½ Reg. $8.80 30x3½ O.S. $9.90 31x4 S. S.$15.55 32x4 S. S.$15.90 33x4 S. S.$16.85 32x4½ S. S.$20.40 33x4½ S. S.$21.20 34x4½ S. S.$21.85 33x5 S. S.$25.70 35x5 S. S.$26.50 An adjustable carryall that can be attached running board of Easy to put on or fold up compactly in use. Priced from $2.25 to $4. Many on whom return can make by using cation that gives that Auto" Federal waterpower act essues a national waterpower and the way has thereby been designed for the greatest water development in our history conditions which prevent initiative of our people, reject the public interests. World War Veterans— Republican party pledges guiding and increasing solor all those suffering any war as a result of service to United States in time of war. Confusion, inefficiency and ministration existing hereence the establishment of government agency have been and plans are being activelooking to a further imment in the operation of the city the passage of new legage ourselves to meet needs of the future affectcare of our wounded and in a spirit of liberality, that thoughtful considerwhich will enable the政府 to give to the individual that full measure of care used by an effective adminmachinery. Believe in the development, efficient, whether of oil, coal or waterpower resolved and only after the public has become a matter of record, controlled within a hus regard and vigilant bands against waste, speculamal monopoly. The natural ess of the country belong to people, and are a part of the belonging to generations born. The government pollated be to safeguard, demand utilize those possesThe conservation policy of the nation organized with the US party under the instance of Theodore Roosevelt. It is a privilege of the Reparty to build as a meato him on the foundation we laid. Conservation of human resources one of the most solemn abilities of government. Every government depends on the loyalty and respect of its citizens. Violations of law weaken and threaten government itself. No honest government can condoone such action on the part of its citizens. The Republican party pledges the full strength of the government for the maintenance of these principles by the enforcement of the constitution and of all laws. Women Delegates— "The Republican party from the beginning has espoused the cause of woman suffrage, and the presience of women delegates signifies to many here the completion of a task undertaken years ago. We welcome them as co-partners in the great political work in which we are engaged and we believe that the actual partnership in par­ty councils should be made more complete. Constitutional Guarantees— "The Republican party reaffirms its unyielding devotion to the constitution and to the guar­ antees of political and religious liberty therein contained. Party Responsibility— "With us, parties are essential instrumentalities of government. In urging the people to elect a Republican president and vicepresident, we urge them to elect to the senate and house of rep­ resentatives men and women who believe the Republican principles, acknowledge party responsibility and who can be relied upon to keep faith with the people by carry­ ing out the programs which the Republican party presents and pledges itself to fulfill. Foreign Relations— "The Republican party reaffirms its stand for agreement among the nations to prevent war and to preserve peace. As an important step in this direction, we endorse the perma­ nent court of international justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this tribunal. This government has definitely refused membership in the League of Nations and to assume any obli­ gations under the covenant of the league. On this we stand. "The basic principle of our foreign policy should be independ- What the Public Should Do Financially to Help C. of C. (By LEONARD EVANS) Chamber of commerce week in Anaheim should muster every issue within the community to assist in the further upbuilding of chamber. In this week manyaga relative to the chamber of commerce have been and will be presented to the public, but, for very earnest thought and conation of every person in the community the subject of this article will be: What the public should do financially to support the chamber of commerce." This is a most important matter with your chamber of commerce, it cannot exist, much less do work without funds. During last few years a very diligent part has been put forth to put chamber upon a good foundation and make it possible to render efficient service to the community all times, and to a very large degree this has been accomplished and the results of its services are being realized every day. Process is a thing that does not stand, however, and with the chamber of commerce in the lead, ever the lookout for anything of advantage to the community, it is in constant need of finances. Every year more and bigger things appear before the chamber of commerce for it to handle. Community service is the primary purpose of the chamber of commerce. It is the clearing house through which all matters likely to build and strengthen Anaheim—make it a better place to live in and carry on business—may be considered and well attended to if possible. It is ever looking forward with the hope of keeping Anaheim in the lead with the most progressive cities in the land. It gathers ideas from thinking people, and with them endeavors to create active community force and strength to construct and build things that individuals could hardly so. Its work is never done. There can be no stopping. It cannot even lag. Its work is the first evidence of the progress of Anaheim, and Anaheim and its surrounding territory are its only sources of financial support. Its funds are created by voluntary contributions, and, this is so, those contributing are getting value received that no estimate can be placed upon, as it is ever enlarging in direct proportion to the efficiency of the chambers of commerce. A system of taxation probably could be evolved to provide these funds, but no taxation could be an existing institution because the property owner is not likely one benefited by the work of the chamber. Many advantages come to those who pay little or no taxes, yet are by nature of their business, prominent factors in the community. A budget may be created for the chamber of commerce from taxation, but there would be a very substantial part of its funds which should be obtained from voluntary payment, especially in the way of membership dues. Such payment is a means of identification, which is always a necessary adjunct to any organization. During this week, therefore, everyone should give thought to the subject of this article, the reasons why the chamber of commerce must exist, and decide to do his or her full share in the coming fiscal year toward the financial support of the chamber of commerce—not stop to make comparisons with others, but to do his or her full duty as they would want the community to reflect it. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND HEAVEN London And Your Dwelling For The Diamond Heaven Take a tour here Sale ends soon SOLD BY BROUGHISTS EVERYWHERE For a Successful Vacation Use "Western Auto" Equipment Many of us have no doubt at one time or another been on what we call an unsuccessful vacation trip. We return more tired than at the time we went away. You can make camping much easier and more convenient by using "Western Auto" equipment on this year's vacation trip. We have for your approval everything that goes to make camping more popular—at prices Use "Western Auto" Equipment Many of us have no doubt at one time or another been on what we call an unsuccessful vacation trip. We return more tired than at the time we went away. You can make camping much easier and more convenient by using "Western Auto" equipment on this year's vacation trip. We have for your approval everything that goes to make camping more popular—at prices that are exceedingly pleasing—step into a "Western Auto" store and make a selection. Palmetto Tent Wonderfully popular on account of its remarkable compactness and ease with which it is erected or collapsed. No guy ropes — only one pole which is jointed in two places and allows the whole outfit to fold into a small package. Size at base 11x11 ft. height 9 ft. Khaki each ... $38.80 Camper's Delight Auto Tent Designed to give the user a real, house to live in when traveling. Especially arranged for convenience—quickly rolled up and takes up little space. Our price ... $38.75 Wenzel Poleless Tent Size 7x7 ft. ... $19.75 Size 8x10 ft. ... $26.50 Luggage Carrier An adjustable carrying outfit that can be attached to the running board of any car. Easy to put on or take off—folds up compactly when not in use. Priced from $2.25 to $4.25 Bulb Chest Not having an extra bulb with you is no excuse to the officer who stops you in the night. We have steel bulb chests that hold and protect from breakage two large and four small bulbs. Price of chest ... $50c Coleman Stoves They have a real oven that bakes and roasts—wind buffle that protects the burners in any weather. A building gas fank that folds inside for packing this store—folds up like a suitcase. Price ... $13.50 Other Gas Stoves, $7.50 to $11.95 Wood Stoves Strong, compact sheet metal stoves that are especially adapted to wood burning. Equipped with chimney that carries smoke away from food. Our price ... $3.85 Simplex Grids, 60c and 90c each Refrigerators The "Angelus" spring bed is just as comfortable as your spring bed at home. Folda un into small compact unit. Easily carried and set by Wur-Our price ... $15.2 All-Steel Folding Beds $12.45 Folding Camp C... $3.85 Poncho Mattress Size 48x78 inches When rolled up is 48 inches by 4 does not take up much room and is easy to handle (note illustration). Mattress is cotton with khaki top and waterproof covering on the back. Our price ... $9.85 Khaki Tick Pillow Size 12x14 Inches—soft, comfortable and sanitary. Each ... $1.15 An adjustable carrying outfit that can be attached to the running board of any car. Easy to put on or take off—folds up compactly when hot in use. Priced from $2.25 to $4.25 Box Tables The California Box Table (illustrated) is a combination table and running board box. When folded the table forms a box in which to carry the lunches and dishes—containing a screen cooler—dits on your running board. Our price ... $9.80 Light Weight Folding Tables, $4.50 All-Steel Tables, $5.60 Equiped with chimney that carries smoke away from food. Our price $3.85 Simple Grids, 60c and 90c each Refrigerators Enjoy your meal better by keeping your food fresh and cool—this refrigerator is well insulated. The ice receptacle is movable. Our price ... $9.50 Vacuum Preozers Freezes ice cream in 48 minutes—no tussing or cracking—no paddles or lopes parts to adjust—nothing to take apart—sanitary—light, convenient to carry. Priced from $4.50 to $8.80, according to capacity. Water Bags and Folding Pails Water Bags priced from $1.25 to $2.10, according to size. Folding Pails, 16-quart also $1.25. Size 48x76 inches. When rolled up is 48 inches by 8 does not take up much room and is easy to handle (note illustration). Mattress is cotton with khaki top and waterproof covering on the back. Our price ... $9.85 Khaki Tick Pillow Size 12x16 inches-soft, comfortable. Each ... $1.15 Stools Made of durable duck hardwood frames—support with steel braces. Price out back, $0; with ok, $1.15. Same stool without steel braces and with back, 76cm with base, $0. Other Chair ... $1.50 to $3. 100 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim To Your Co-operation Ton Till 9 p.m. Saturdays