La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, July 19, 1930
THaf&mxbt Tzimuuq hserber
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P n. PINLAY
Editor nd Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS
Business Manager
. - Published erentngs. except Sunday, at J710 Sixth atreet La
Qraixle. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday
Entered at the Postofflce ot La Orande. Oregon, aa Second Claaa
MaU M3H-r tirrt-r act ot March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNT? AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBBT.! OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tt-.o Associated Prcsa Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all rim dlfpatchj credited to It or not otherwise credited
1' published herein. Ail rights of repubUcatlon of special dls-
r.-i.-hi, in tins taix-r f id also the local newt nereir.
also are
Kltienil AdTel'::n.- I.-prcer.tt
M C. iiOiENEH CO.. Inc.
Sun Frsneivo. Los Auieics. Seattle. Portland. Chicago.
Detroit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATR5
lly arrler
Pali;. pr month la zdr.r.r?
L:.;ly, six m-inf-h' in silver-.' e . -
Dsilv, s;i:irie coup? - -
i: M:.H
Dally, per month in fldvanv
Dally, per fi-.x nrjr.th la aivaie
Dally, per yetir in a-lvance -
Weekly. O'oi-rver-hMr, -er it'11
7Se
. M AO
.. 5..'
. 5'c
. '2 50
. S00
( 2 00
HIGHWAY TUNNEL
IS LATEST PLAN
Now that he has some, it la fairly la turning out better than was fir;
safe to say that he will be In the expected. While some of the farmer
market for some more. In fact. It is report a lighter crop, others say they
freely predicted that now that he has have even larger crops than last year,
been bitten by the buy, he will spend which will bring the average up to
millions of dollars in the future pur- i about normal.
cliaelng more incunabula. I The hoi weather of the past week
t nas npenea ine lau grain consiaer-
OLD BIBLES able and some of it is turning quite
Incunabula la nothing more than ' yellow In the lower valley,
re printed things. Or. to be more! During 'the past week Joseph has
T Trtiinf nl-rt Va.. TTllrfrtr. ! Preclw- books and other printed experienced the warmest weather o;
i.iui.uiaui, iitoi vi"tvu i things that were produced before the the season. The warmest day waa
- 'year 1500. ; Sunday when the thermomete
SALEM, Ore., July 19 CP. Plans a German by the name of Dr. Otto reached 89 degrees, which is quite
for construction of a 13 00 -foot tunnel Vclbehr arrived In this country not so warm for Joseph. A thunder shower
under Hancock mountain, east of long ago with his collection. came up Monday afternoon, causing
Elk ton. Douglas county, on the Ump- Among these 3.000 pieces was a everyone out to run for shelter, but It
-. 'vt: j Bioie. pnniea in uun ana on veuum msa uiuy u"u : ,h(t nhIir from the federal owned
ine atate ihkiiwbv cepanmeni. Dy jonann Gutenoerg somewnere in me grouna was ary again aunosc aa ' . , ' novern-
State Expects to go 1,300 1
r eec uncier nancocx ; printed things.
47 Per Cent Of
Oregon Untaxed
Federal Land
SALEM. July 19 About 47 per
cent of Oregon's total area of OtJ.tkitf
square miles is untaxed land owned
by the federal government or the
state, the state tax commission re
vealed. Of this untaxed area about
14.463.411 acres are federal timber
lands and 661.594 acres are state
owned school t&r.d-
The only financial beneiit accruing
! Hulda. a Uttle Norwegian girl came
! from Norway to Join her brother in !
1 New York. Seeking employment she .
' was sent by an agency to the home j
i of a weulthv woman. Arriving at this j
home the fallowing conversation took j
place : f
Wealthy Woman All right, do you
cook i
Hulda No.
Wealthy Woman Do you sew? 1
Huldi No.
Wealthy Woman Do you do house,
work?
Hulda No. .
Wealthy Woman (exasperated ,
Well, what in the world can you do?
Hulda grinntEr-j y can milk rein
deer. 1
There's nothing poor folks enjoy
more limn lira ring that home rich
until has )nt his money.
soon as It stopped ratnlng. while
good rain would help the spring
grain, especially that on unlrrlgate'
land. It would do unlimited damag
to the bay as most of the hay arouna
Joseph vicinity is still down in the
'elds. The last couple of days avi
been several degrees cooler anc
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application
42c
-45c
of the project Is estimated at 130.000. te oeriod between 1450 and 1455. It
Although construction of the tunnel i one of the three perfect copies
is not to begin this year, and possibly known to have survived,
will not be undertaken next year. Ross Collins, a member of congress
Pov a. Klein, state highway engineer, from Mississippi, took a look at this
savs it is on the program for "future Gutenberg Bible, and was so Impresa
ri evelorment' and will be started ,i with it and the other pieces in Dr.
Ji-t as soon as nosslble. Vollbehr's collection, that he Dromot-
Slnce the Umpqua highway ex- iy introduced a bill calling on the Thursday cool north wind blew
ndlne from Drain to Reedsport is government to buy the collection and most all day. It is much more agree-
nct a state road the state does not have it placed in the Library of Con- ahie weather but the farmers ar
participate in the cost of future con- gress. fearing a freeze now which mlghv
m:ct!on. or Improvements now in All agreed that It would be a near rtnmage the grain.
progress, but the state department tragedy to permit the collection to Misses Joan and Marion Pidcock,
f:m!tis the engineering as it is re- pa&s into other hands. But at the laughters of Engineer Pidcock. of La
':-:fred hv law to do. Cooocratlng In same time they debated the wisdom "rnde. are visiting relatives in En-
.? con ar the eovernment, the Qf uncle Sam Joining the army of col- terprise this week.
rmpmm highway Improvement dis- lectors of rarities. Mr- Welthy Mitchell and M'-.
t-!ct and Douglas county. Prink Gowinw w-re shopping In En-
Mrt?o:t I". V'N EXPENSIVE BCY : terrlw Wednesday.
At nresent the highway crosses The library of Congress always has Combining business with pleasure
Finnic mountain 4oo fet hl?h. The hcn a llbranr of service. It has been Mr- ard Mrs- Rov Varney. Mrs. Var-
tunnel will eliminate the 400 rise and slow to purchase those things where ev' mother Mrs Wm. Conrad and
fall and will save motorists a mile rarity is the chief factor. brother. Vemie of Joseph, made a
ard a half. It will be at the site of Not so long ago a notable Chinese trl Flora Sunday, returning thr
a tunnel proposed by the Southern collection was secured which some da we!f forer residents
Pacific comnnnv when that railroad '.oaght came very near to being valu- of Hora and Mrs. Conrad was looking
e collector's standpoint '"r mr UIQ amm v"CIir' wo,t 0110
hgnn constn"-t!on of a ltne to Coos able from the
Bay
along Elk creek and Umpqua rather than from the standpoint of
IjOCilUSe ye are Sons, God hath Sent forth the bpint Ot niS posed tunnel was opened into the Study of this collection has reveai-
Wherefore thOU 1 1 W Tna 2n . hI"
The highway department an- losed whlch llkel7 Pr" ' great
rt.,-H th omriino r-onTro,-t for tK benefit to farmers.
ten-mile unit of the Umpqua high- So- despite the fact this collection
- - - way immediately west of Drain is
a nr. voir rnTTrm .about 60 P nt complete and It
jij ivu LiLv,Aiiiw. ; rho'iid be entirely finished by Sep-
. . , If-.i-U-
Son into vour neans. crying, auuh, ramci.
aiv no moje a servant, but a son; and if a son. then an heir
of God through Christ. Gal. 4:6. 7.
ost mu.e tnan 10 tinvs wnat the
library gets each year for the pur-
stlll owns.
Lady Luck was surely smiling on
Ame Lynch and friends, of Enter
prise. Saturday night. They were re
turning from the dance at Wallowa
lake in a coupe owned and driven
hv me Lynch, when the glare or
another car, and the dust caused him
to drive off the road, near the lower
end of the lake. Their car struck a
oer
ment's revenues from renta-5 ana
' grazing fees paid by stockmen to
iWhom seme of the lands are leased.
This cut is allowed the state, and in
jturn the state apportions the entire
125 per cent to the counues in propor
tion to the area of government land
In the respective counties. Last year
the 25 per cent amounted to 5265.000.
The public does not benefit from
:the state owned lands until such
j times as they are sold when the pro
iceeds go into the irreducible school
:fund which now aggregates around
;$7.000.0CO. The interest from the m
i vested school fund Is apportioned to
the counties according to their pop
ulation of persons of from 4 to 20
years of age which is considered
school age.
Originally the school lands, com
prising the I6th and 36th sections of
each township, ceded to the state by
the government for school purposes,
aggregated 2.677.823 acres. Sales since
the state entered statehood in 1859
have totaled 2.ni6.228 acres.
! Other untaxed lands are those of
public parks, colleges, churches and
hospitals.
FALICS
LA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
0SHK0SH OVERALLS
.4 re Exclusive in La Grande
at Our Men's Store
$1.69 pair
ciiasc ol books, congress voted to buy ! "'ephone pole, otherwise they woule.
jt 1 have gone down Into the lake. It
t- ai. i: .... uj . f Jafi'nlh'nn r,f temoer 30, this year. This work will
IS it uui lime we liau a. inun.:,.. u Uv.x....... Peclc and EmersoI1 of Hoqulam. Wash, i
education? Possibly we are asking things of the person we cost .ise.000. nd is being done by
jri.- I The surfacing of this unit, a crushed
call educated which we have no right to demand of rum. jrock job, is under contract to- a. s.
In the days of Oliver Goldsmith the tendency was to look ! SS.itw.oSST'mS
on the educated as a super-intellectual, and he confessed a Mt up hls Plant nd wl" " p"J- j
... . ... ,. -lng rock about July 2o. Surfacing
desire "amidst the swains to show my book-leamed skill, ! wm not be complete until July 30,
. .... . ,, , , , 1931.
and pictured tne country ooys listening 10 me scnooimasier 1 . , .h iiy i.eona Thomburr
snonkincr in "u-nrrla nf lparnpfl Ipntrth and thunderino- sound :! highway a contract was let last I (Observer Correspondent)
r ..... . . . ... .. March 27 to Harmon Ai Tittle of Eu. JOSEPH, Ore. (Special) Over 30
and Still they gazed, and Still the Wonder grew that one Small jgene for the nradme of a 4i-mlle Joseph women gathered at the home at Ttlllcum. Wash.
1 1 i 11 t. - 1 ti .'stretch at a contract cost of .95.000. ! OI Mrs. W. D. Belth last Friday to Glenn Robinson mnrio
neaa COU1Q cany ail lie Knew. ,to comoleted by Oct. 31. h'P celebrate the 83rd birthday of trio to Portland last week.
Mrs. W. D. Beith
Celebrates Her
83rd Birthday
might have been a very, serious acci
dent as the bank Is very high and
steep there. The car was damaged
a little but no one hurt.
Priends of Miss Pauline Muxoll
have recently learned of her marriage
July 3 to W. E. Longstreet of Tllli
cum. Wash. Mrs. Longstreet is the
daughter of Mrs. John Nuxoll, of Jo
seph, and has been employed in
Olympla and Ttllicum since about the
first of April, while Mr. Longstreez
was formerly a traffic officer in En
terprise. They will make their home
OFFICE
CAT
o ds ma m nca
By Junius
business
Tha tVitncro in a Lnnu-n Viava infroncnrl orrnatlv cinpo flipn 1 1930. On this unit a seoarate con- MlM Mary Gwllllam. Miss Gwllllam t The Bales families, of Entemrise
. , .., . . li" it. 'tract was awarded to C. A. Catching has llTed 'n Wallowa county for 54 and Joseph, are entertaining relatives
SO that even Goldsmiths Village master might not be COn- of Roseburg for construction of a : years and despite her age. she still and friends from Portland and Mis-
j j l.t,l it m ,i t i.,,.lJ ! number of smill hridz"s and culverts raises every year a large garden, and sourt this week. Their guests from
S'dered remarkable, from the present Stole Of knowledge, !at a ot .22.101. These will a number of chickens which she cares Portland were Misses Dorothy and Al-
the schools select certain subjects which exeprience has mPieted by August 31 this year. l"'"!iMlle": from Nevada mo..
..... , . . Prm-BlM Water Grade . from Herefordshire. England, when miss La Dean Eaton and the Thomas
demonstrated are most helpful in fitting boys and girls for A 18.mlle fctlon Ro(dJ. b'n J!houTsheasfm rTJf u lM fom"y were ,rom Bronaush'
their future vocation- JSrfaSddaSfew yea'rso "alorest "Vei taere- I Hal Ogan. of Joseph, who has been
Onlv a nart of what we learn is remembered, hilt in the hishwav nroiect and htu. .cm- 1 Misses Gladys and Gussle Sprague. i attending the citizens Military Camp
?tudy of the various subjects we develop the brain to quick :MJl7t
and accurate thinking, and that quality is one of the first l?-VmfViM hl?hway M mllM
essentials Of an educated person. Hong, connecting the Pacific highway
war. me uooseveic coasi nignway.
When completed it will give practi
cally a water gmde between the Pa-
cine nignway and the coast, since it
will not be necessary to cross the
Nell Mamie, you look downhearted.
Mamie Yes. I wish I were or mar
ried. Preferably the latter.
There Is probably more hard work
and less hard cash In farming than
in any other vocation.
He I just learned a new dance
step. Are your folks at home?
She Why. no. Why?
He Come on, I'll show it to you.
The Suitor: "You're a dear sweet
girl. God bless you and keep you.
I wish I could afford to."
Adam and Eve were the first farm
ers, and they got Into trouble by lis
tening to a fake farm relief theory.
Sewer Pipe
Drain Tile
Fire Brick
Fire Clay
Roofing
Metal-Lath
Spray Materials
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Salt
Fertilizers
Poultry Feeds
Poultry Remedies
SAWYER HOLMES
1433 JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
i
POSSESSED OF DEVILS ,
During the past twelve years our people have been startled Ccast Range mountains at any point
l, 11,. m- ,-; t ,.,,U1 U t ...l.:u 1 ! me umpqua nignway is interesl-
j . ......... . - v- ing noth historically and
, , , . 5.;' . ,1 " past week.
icurrea in our country, ine acnpturai pnrase possessed , "' the hav field for bih conrad. ;seph this week.
of devils" seems to come nearer describing the sUte of mind P" 'yo'oT ha' TlLTT
...f some of our criminals than any words in our own language. iKr;- the "t?nedrerE :rn.IicaEm
In many Cases moral Standards and moral Sense have appar- "T" a"r J" 8c""rs where sup- institute, which began there ! Hanby s lived on the C. E. Lewis
u ..j , is.,.,. , . ...... P.Ofnlhg camps and settle- Mo, , over 200 young peo- I place two of three years ago.
t-nuj uct'll eilllllliaieu I-om me ininiung OI persons OI a sup- meats 01 oomnern uregon were trans- ,e htie cnrolled, most o, them from; Mrs. Leona Olson and daughter,
jiosotiiy nigner type tnan the protessional social outlaws, iwas at tne mouth of the umpqua that
'n-.(. rrimpe hnvo Vioen not en mnxk on avnracclnn ImmnrnL lho Jedediah Smith party was mas-
u awjivii vri .iiMllui.il .acreJ Ky Indians.
uy as ol imnioi:i!ity which is the absence of the sixth sense,
difit --re:. tinting a civiliwd mm from a beast
T m,wit thiv citttotinn it e hwmiuii .,...,. I! I hale With : 1 !
" ' ...UU.1V11 IV lO 1I1V.U1I1W1.IIV VII JJtllUlllO,
toaclur.s and u!I right thinking persons to set the correct
.cxamplo for the younger generations, and to instruct them in
right livimr, so that they will continue "niorally straight'
'thn--u;;hnut Uieir lives.
who have been spending thetr vaca-; at Vancouver, Wash, is the proud ,
tton at the home of their parents. Mr. owner of several marksmanship mod- ;
and Mrs Bert Sprague, of Joseph, ! als. He has been chosen to repre-:
have left for Portland where they will ; sent that camp at Camp Perry. Ohio,,
visit a few days before returning to j where the Nirth corps Area, C. M. T. '
Los Angeles. Cal. They have been em- j C. rine team takes part in the na-
ployed in Los Angelea for the pas; j tlonal matches from August 25 to
iwo or three years. Sept. 15. j
Mrs. Loretta Simon, of Wallace, j A good many of the Joseph rest
Idaho, is visiting with relatives In ; dents are now camping at the head I
Jos?yh. jof the lake, enjoying the cool weather j
W timer Scott, of. Upper Prairie j which always exists up there,
creek, has been 111 with hav fever the i Bliss Leslie, of La Grande, is visit-
He has been-worilng in ting his friend, Harry uawson, in jo-
.daho and Oregon. i Jean, of Lewlston. arrived Wednesday i
Mrs. Frank Larec and babv son, ol : at the W. E. Chapman home for l '
Lewlston. who has been visiting her j week or ten days visit. Mrs. Olson is :
Chats With
i Parents
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gibson.
of Joseph, returned to her home
Thursday.
The hay crop in the Jos?ph vtcinit
Mr. Chapman's daughter.
Mrs. S. A. Foster, of Parma. Idaho, !
came to Joseph Wednesday to visit i
relatives and mends nere.
APPRECIATION
When one has had an oppoitunity to view the wonderful
THE PARENT'S POWER
Iiy Alice JuiNnn I'eale
Everyone who thinks about such
things knows that the person who
; holds the child's love is the one who
'most easily and profoundly Influences
i his conduct.
It Is because of this that even
'.,..,!. i, . it, i i- ii i - , tnese miners and mothers who see
Giande Kowlo valley, alter unvehnir th'OUr h a rss favored rih,r nt.i, tr .hiinrr.,, w
an of thr cuiilrv. it is possihlt- t i.-iali:-t- the ic!;. l' ; nd ;hvf.lr Jrs'Ae wlth them. Thto power
1 ' 1 'IUI which a parent possesses he of course
.V'y that iiii'.i have heiMi v)tM ionc d ly th; c;jrly ctt!" s tns his best to use tn a constructive
Who 1 h:l came tn this section and looked Upon the wid.' : Often, however, through factors of
expanse of. plain, )eautit"uliv spread out bctve-n the moun- fhlch,,nf entirely unconscious, ho
1 ' ' " WMfc ,-"-t- " n il inuuii- turns It to the worst possible account,
tains. i A child may be able to dismiss the
i.v, , m l . i , , , ... . t ill-tempered outburst of a nursemaid
i-:Kcjai!y to one accustomed to the low lulls and rolling -without permitting n to m over his j
pnunos of the nuddlewest, the mountains are always an iiSi;; tiTn
.nbpinn sight, and while it is often said that those who-0nIy the moat lnMnsltlve chud
, irenu tiiuir nves in one locality grow callous to even the most ican come (rom aa unhappy scene with
beautiful surroundings, it is evident that, from expressions -Z mLLJrjS:
made by so many of the residents, that condition does not j ",'1!? 2ZZZ2.
exist in this Community. anxiety, or instability of temperament
The Grande Ronde valley is truly a beautiful place, and
one in which all should find inspiration to make the most of
their lives in whatever sphere of usefulness they are called
upon to labor.
T( 1 1 , 1 ....
11 uu hian wun one cent and double the amount each
respectable sum of $10,737,4 18.23,
(which may characterize a parent arc
sure to find an echo In the child.
It Is because of tills close emotional
relationship between parent and child
that a mother possesses at once a
great advantage and a great disadvan
tage. She can o easily influence both
foi good and 111.
Her smile, her Interest, may release
unsuspected talents. Her disapproval
Aav fixy ihit-fir mi i may lock the door of the brightest
nay loi Unity days, your penny will have grown to the jibniti The mistakes which she
Health Talks
affect Its flavor.
Neither the nutritional value nor
yet the digestibility of rood Is af
fected by told. The vitamin content
Is Uttle. if at ah altered. Cold keeps
food in a condition closely approxi
mating Its fresh state.
ikes are far more difficult to eradi
cate than thow which anyone else
m:!y perjetratc.
She must be careful never to ex
ploit her power for her own ends or
the convenience or Impulse of the
rr.cmcnt.
Food may be cold storaced m ,in
cellars, wells and the like. But the
most common and nrormbiv iw
TIIK F.i.MII.Y K G IIOX
Tho fcreat English philosopher.
Francis bacon, was the first to show
mat coid is a food preservative.
History records that his last expert-
tnnt. rnnilif In filllni. ..t. i. .... i . ...
' " 7 '..s . -nrn iiLusenoia stornge is in the Ice b?
, "'""B " "om: To be safe and ettectlve the torn-
, . peraturu in the Ice box shmtld not
This experiment cost him his life rise- above 13 d yrres Fair" ih, .?
for It is said that because ot exposure pew Ice box temperaturivi ho,-,.r
he caught cold, and soon thereaito reach this low point, mm ot thei-i
aied- aro In the vlclnlly of 60 decree's
Bacon's "mortal experiment," how- Fahrenheit. This is not a sale le:n
ever, has since been the means lor perature.
saving an untold number ol Uvea, j The household Ice box should be
particularly of young lives. placed In a cool spot, away from the
Mankind has long known how to tun. and kitchen stove Cure should
preaervo his spare foods. Smoking, be taken to see thut doors are clic
plckllnrt. dryin and like methods flttlnit. nnd not left ajar, or opened
were employed since the earliest times unnecessarily. The lie clios'. should
In hlstorry. Preservation by cold, be kept clean and dry.
however, is In many respects superior i Cold does not sterllle. it merelv
to those previously employed. ' arrests bacterial growth. An Imivr.
Cold neither adds nor takes away feet and Inefficient Ice box is dm.
any of the constituents of the food, gerous through the false seme ot
It doesn't alter the natural taste, nor security which It engenders.
In Washington
Hv Herbert Plnnimcr j
WASHINGTON Only once or twice
Uii.'iut: any session of congress do
s":iftU:rs and representatives tnaucur
iic a brand ne-' policy for the coun
try Mo't of their work consists tn de
veU:piiiK old ones a broadening here,
a coitiiu: down there.
But the congress which has Just
parsed into history did start one
one thut is entirely new. and one that
is lik-'ly to have a far-reaching effect
in the years to come on the cultural
status of the country.
H bought 1,500.000 worth of in
cunabula. incunabula Is rare stuff. There's a
lot of it in the British Museum. In
tho Kibliotheque Nationale in Paris,
and in private coUections over the
world, but up until now Uncle Sam j
has had very little.
WHY
WE SELL
KELLY
TIRES
E'RE in business to give service,
and Kelly -Springfield tires are
built for the same purpose. That's
why we sell them and why our custom
ers stick to us.
Kellys retail for the same price as
most other tires, so the amount of tire
money you've been spending will buy
the best. You might as well have it;
come in and see us next time you need
tires.
Sold on Easy Payment Plan
.1 small payment down, pay the balance
as you are paid, weekly or monthly
installments.
CARIt FURNITURE
COMPANY Inc.
F.STKHX OKKtiOVS I.AKCiEST HO.MK-I'l RMSHEIIS
Trail Blazer mWfJJM
$4.79
L9V .?5?CE is )ust one of the eood reasons for the national swine
to 1 rail Blazer Tires. In addition to the savings on its very low cost
much more.
"VITAtI ZED
nv,;i eu-.- K,: r,Tr rV . .V 9 - ,uw
Proof Saiety far better than vou ret frnm nv t,v-? ...u:-, .
RUBBER" IS TOUGHKRt
Vitalized Rubber is pure rubber tre.-.t:d with "Anti-Ocidant ' a
chemical discovery which doubles its life. "Anti-Oxidant" is Aow
used by a special process in moulding all "Ward's tire treads
S LO G A N
CONTEST!
Big Prizes !
Cm you write good
sbfAii ahj-.it the new
Ami-Oxidant River
sides? Submit your
ideas. 2C0 prires for slo-C.-.n5!
In case of a tie,
equal prizes will be
awarded enth tvinjt con
tesrant. Get lull infor
ma'.ion at our store.
TRAIL BLAZER
NEW LOW PRICES
150x3' 2 ci. os. g j 2o
7.49
7.73
s.10
5.30
- - 6.25 '
----- - 6.3:5
6.65
31x4
S2xl
20x5.25
29x4. ."0
2Sxl.75
2l.4.75
20x5.00
RIVERSIDE
HEAVY DUTY 6-PLY
- $ 7.75
-- S.I5
. 11.95
12.75
- 13.30
13.50
- 15.05
17.65
All Other Sires oS Tires and Tabes at Proportionately Low Prices
20x4.10
30x4.50
31x5.25
20x5.50
32x6-00
S3xG.OO
32x6.50
32x6.75
1101-3 Washington
Pli. Main IS
I. a Grande