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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
Friday, July 25, 1930 I Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Ki 5 Si I mi via 1! Come now and see the values in men's hand tailored and correctly styled suits at Kept Pressed f or Six Months Westenhaver, Inc. I Marconi Solves Radio Problems ' On Board Yacht ly AiHlrui) HmlliiR (Associated Press Staff Writer) 'i GENOA, Italy lP The haunt of tho magician of old was In a cave but that or the modern magician of radio Is on the high sens. Aboard his yacht Eiectra, per haps hundreds of mites out from shoro, Ougllelmo Marconi, who made radio practical, still carries on his ex periments, working dally to push his development of wireless still another utep onward. Isolated though he Is from land, ho Is in moro Intimate touch with the world generally than millions or lnnd-cmaturos. Ho sits at his telephone transmitter and from tho Mediterranean talks with Australia, North and South America, Asia and ;all of Europe. Marconi's yacht Is his home ;Wlth him travels his wlfo, tho for Wr Countess HeKsl-Scali. He sold .his homo in Homo when ho pur chased the Eiectra. This was Just alter tho war. Hlnco then the Inven ,itoi has spent tho major portion of .his life aboard ship. Few rmtlizo tho part played by the Eiectra in tho development oi !-wireless. Tho man who transmits in messag from London to Australia ? doim ho know that Marconi work ed out tho means for dnlntc so? The Mnun In New York who listens to a iruilto program in Chicago does he ?knovv that Marconi's experiments on '.tho high seas ore partly responsible ;ior, his entertainment? , In April, 1923, Marconi began cx jperlmenls on short wave tiimsnuw- Tiivato Ambu lance Service FREE.' Modern Funeral Home Experienced Lady Attendant Perfect Funeral Service Prices Within the lleach of All. i WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5ia AT SPRING ST. PHONE !42 R0SANNA FROCKS are here (Fast Colors) $1 Get yours while they last NewYqrk b to re! M. 1. MVA1N, MKr. $17 ston abonrd tlic Elcctra. Out of them sprung "bt'uiii wirclewH," which con centrates nulla waves In one direc tion rather than permitting them to leave the uiitcnnu in an evcrwiucn I intf circle. This is Just one oJ the few ac- compliKhmenUi in which the yacht laboratory has played im linportunt ! part, liieliidiiiK one at the most ro : cent in which the Inventor conciuct- ; ed ft two-way conversation from the 1 Mediterranean with America as a na tion of listeners were turned in via a country-wide broadcast chain, j KlntfS and qtN;ens and prtneca and prliiccsscu of KiiKlnntl, Italy and Spain have visited the Eiectra. Their autographed photos hiuiB in the tialon. Nearby is a, photo of Poe Plus Eleventh, with a blessing Iiik to the inventor. The radio room is a lure cabin so filled with apparatus that it is al most Impossible to move about; the adjoining room contains the radio telephone. Everything is spotlcMly clean. HOT LAKE PERSONALS liy Mrs. (1. . Wilde (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE, Ore. (tipcclnl) Mr. and Mrs. Cilcn Hausen and children, Junior and Leon, have been vlsitora nt the home of his pitrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen near Hot Lake. Tho Hansons make their home at Rupert," Ida., whore Mr. Hansen Is employed by the railroad and Mrs. Hansen owns and operates a beauty parlo. Lowen Wight and .Jack Pry. grand sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen left with their truck curly Thursday morning for Washington points to haul wheat, Mrs. Z. McClcllnn and grandchil dren, Shirley and Donnlc Woods, of Lr. Grande, are visitors at tho John Peterson farm for a few days. Miss Velma Peterson was the guest of the W. D. Hunks family In La Grande lust weekend. Lewis and Lawrence Zaugg and Virgil Wilde spent Monday and Tues day fishing and hucklcbcrrylng on the Mluam. John Peterson's crew has finished baling timothy hay and John Mas titis, of Union Is hauling it to his warehouse In Union. Ilo Hanks, of La Grande, Is over working for his uncle In the hay crop. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uuum mid fam ily, of Union, were guests Sunday at tho George lluxter home. Tho Hau lers and lJaums lert late Sunday eve ning for a huckleberry and fishing trip up Catherine creek, returning to Union Tuesday evening with n fine catch and several gallons of berries. Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Miss Nellie Ocertsor. and Ruth , Baxter drove to tho George Baxter farm from the Hot Lake sanatorium early Wednesday morning to partake of tho flno fish breakfast, the result of the Haum Baxier fishing party. Mi", and Mrs. Smith, of Union, re turned to their service station, after spending several daya at Hot Lake where they were taken after an ac cident when their car collided with a truck on the highway. Mrs. J. W. Wilde and daughters, Alice. Bcmice and Dora, were shop ping In La Grande Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Lilly and son, nyron. Mrs. Irene Baxter, Nellie Oeertsen and Ruth Baxter left early Tuesday morn ing for Cove for a swim. They re port a fine time in the pool. Tuesday evening after a hot day of baling hay two carloads of the crew and family of John I-J. Peterson drove to Cove and enjoyed a swim. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Velma Peter son. Ilnrntcl Drily. Ho Hanks, Mrs. G. MuC'lrllun. Shirley and Don Woods. Bert. McClellan and Bub Conrad made up the party. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greenwood and children, of Union, were visitors at the John Peterson home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koh1-r and (amll. spent Tuesday picnicking up Catherine creek. This Came Of Golf Hy O. I. Kreler Tho five finishing holes at the I Koval Liverpool Golf club at Hoy i lake, where the lu:U Hi UUth open championship was played, are the ; tounhet finishing holes I can rc t member, which. 1 may say. would in 1 elude a considerable number of lough j finishes the- Old Course at St. An drews anuuiK them. As long h the 1930 battle extended into these five holes, it may not be out of place to bay something about them. You may believe It or not. but the aggregate yardage on the last five holes at Hoylake ts a;JH which is an average at a fraction over 4 ft 7 yards to the hole. Far on thetie holes is 5-4-5-4-4 and you are Roini; most ex traordinarily well If you. do it. with out (igurtnt; on the wind, which al most invariably blows at Hmiuke. ; Par on the first Uuee holes at Hoy lake Is 4-4-5. Their measurements : are 41ft yards, lltii) yards and IHO yards; and the set-up is such that the WM chump Ion, in a word. Il.ihby Jones. jmlt:ht reasonably be expected to work lout 4-4-4 with the prevailing broe.-e. 'and tto no trows mjuM'.ie to his method or his tuck. Instead. Mr. Jones, who mt tmntcly captured the championship by a mar tini at tuo strokes, lost no fewer tlr.m a Mri'kes on the tht tin re holes, on a baMs of 4's. and cventuulU w .is cmpelled to do the last (ivc hules 1-5-4-4-4 to eke out his harden vic tory. V'ntll the very last round. Mr. .Iomch never managed an average ot 4 s at the Hist three holes. He did them ;"i-4-ft. and 4 - -ii. and ft-4-iv am! tints spoiled the hum! Held a simply hid eous assortment nl strokes which he had tn take up by the nw-i despcnUe uolf of nil Ills eaieer, irom the thud hole on It Mr. Jones had operated on tho opening t luce holes with the s.ime nihn severity he displau'd on the last Diii'f hole which total the same, ami a really lovtj-.lier. par iu would htive been so tnr ahead at the rnd of the third round lh.it Archie (Vmpslon's ama.-ing u ould h;ne never enu-ed a ripple on the placid poo! o Hobby's third consecutive British Open championship. As n matter of record. Bobby and leo Pl-.-i were tied, at the t:lh hole. Leo plnwsm nearly an hour behind llcbM. who hmi salvaged at tho 70th hole the t.mrn.iment he had won by Ills Mlly-lookuii; but kv.mer.seiy usc lul birdie 3 it tho 5!th hole, w hrro he bounced n wilti drive off a Mnv. ard's bean into a distant bunker at another iireon. Ppunkeu a roat pitch of HO yHittt on to the ca:p'i ami holed rt 20-foot putt for a birdie ;i. And Bobby, tfoth.: (or ail t!u-:o was in it at tho Lmost hole on the couiso was bunkered Willi his second shot. And he took that funny trick nib lick Norton Smith got for him a concave-faced, 26 -ounce affair and smacked that ball right up against ; the pin, stiff, stone dead for a birdie 4. And that was the answer. For he finished 4-4. And gallant Leo Dlegcl. who was level with Bobby ! as he stood on tho 70th tee. incased, ' up that long hole for a bad ti, and had to do 3-3 to tic, which naturully jhc didn't do. Sport Slants By Alan .1. Could (Associated Press Sports Editor) Astounding as it may seem, three separate groups of gentlemen sports mcn In this supposedly bearish year ; will discover within the next month jthat they have spent upwards of one j million dollars as a patriotic and spoi ling gesture only, j It will happen when the final selec tion Is made for the defender of the America's Cup, classic of all yacht raring classics, against the challenge of Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock V tills September. Four American syndicates, three 'representing New York sportsmen, and one in Boston, have entered as many yachts Into tho official trial buttle at a cost of approximately $1. 000,000 each. Including hulls, sails, crown and general maintenance. Only one can sail against the Llptou chal lenger .... So fur It has been a. three-cornered struggle of wealthy aristocrats with the Yankee of Boston, Weotamoo and Enterprise of New York closely match ed In the tests. Whirlwind, although regarded by many expert sailors as tho hull best suited for the Job of defense lias been a disappointment to iUj mil lionaire owners. , Tho Morgan-Nichols entry, Weeta moe, has been expertly handled by Its "after guard," the yucht-racing board of strategy. Enterprise has iliown flashes of speed, but is a light weather boat. Yankee, with Secretary of tho Navy Adams at the wheel, has attracted popular Interest and hos solid backing Down East. . . . Tho city of Hartford. Connecticut, onco a stronghold of Eastern league baseball, ascribes tho sharp decline In Interest this year to the simultan eous rapid growth of golf. i With littlo or no business depres sion to offer as on excuse, the ex perts note intensive, activity on the city's 21 private clubs and two muni cipal golf courses, in contrast with empty stands at tho ball park. This corner seems entitled at least to a short yell In recognition of the fino come-back Cornell's athletes have made all along the lino this year. The Big Red has put on its best all around performance In something like fifteen years, with Jim Wray's crows coming close to a sensational clean sweep at Poughkcepsle. Jack Moak loy's track squad tied Pcnn for tho Eastern indoor Otic and wound up n successful outdoor season by ac counting for six of the seven points needed to give the combined Cornell Princeton forces a victory over the Oxford-Cambridge at Stanford Bridge. Even Gil Doble is looking forward to tho football campaign at Ithaca Willi optimism, which is noteworthy In it- KClf. . . . All eight of the Pacific Coast league hall clubs have gone in for night baseball or will before many weeks have Hupscd, . , . The klelgs are cred ited with reviving tho national game in this doublc-A circuit. . . . Meryl HoiiK, the youung SiK-rumcuto out fielder, was hit on the head and knocked out bv a fly ball he lost in I ho sun. . . . The next time up ho hit a home run. nailer Price Is Barely Steady PORTLAND. Ore., July 35 MV-Butler prices were barely steady today. Receipts were more liberal and de mand 1(M brisk. Demand in the egg market was re ported quiet, but prices remained steady. No material changes were noted In the fruit and vegetable markets. Buy now and save manufacturers Indian Robes Those flashy popular robes are a true example of fi 4 4 4 Breier values t?JLXJL Wash Frocks One table of former $1 .(J- values, colors guaranteed last, now tio at 31.00 SHOES One lot ladles' choice toot we values to f;j ;a now $1.98 men's work lormer alue.s to fi QQ .U'. out they i;o HOT REMEMBER ( Siir hihi'st pi ice silk di cst'S now only S'.iS.'i Dili- hi'st men's wool suits re S16.75 & $20.00 Our lilunlvi't values me unlwatable. Huy or reserve Now .Men's fine dress trousers, all kinds $2.00 to $4.9S IH'Y lU HINC HRKIKR'S SITEU SALE WALL STREET I CLOSING FIRM; i STEEL GAINS 1 NEW YORK. Julv 25 (At Bull' forces were content to let the stock j market drift about on the eddies of speculative Inertia today until prices begun to drlfi decidedly downstream! .during the afternoon, when support I jwas quickly supplied, giving the list i ;a nrm lone at tne mush. After showing losses of about two points. American Can and Westlng 1 louse rallied to close 34 and three points higher respectively. U. S. ( Steel, uftcr casing about a point j turned sharply upward, closing with a gain of two. Radio and Vanadium were up more than one. Air reduo- lion gained 2. Gillette 3. Autostrop 3. Allied Chemical 4. and Eastman 4. The close was firm, sales approxi mated 1,150,000 shareb. Favors Change In Packers Decree .1 TV . . (yearlings excluded) $5.50$ $0.00, cut ' WASHINGTON, July 25 tP) Chair-' common 0nd medium $4.00 man Legge said yesterday members of (5 5c. tho farm board favored modification I yealers, milk ed $0.50-$10.50. ino or the packers consent decree. 'dlum $7.50 $9.50, cull and common His statement followed tho recom- $5t$7.5o. Calves 250-tOO lbs. $8.00 mendatlon or the livestock advisory 9 50i common and medium $5.50 & commit too to President Hoover that $0,00. . . tho decree be changed to allow pack-t Hogs: 300, Including 197 through. ers who signed tne agreement 10 re- steady. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting j tall meats. !pigs excluded). Light lights 140-160 I t Lcggo said the retailing process' was lbs. $10mS11, light weight 160-180 1 tho "weakest leg In the distributing lbs. $u.00o $11.25, light weight 180 systcm." He atlded the farm board 200 lbs., $11.00 .r. $11.25, medium had taken no action on the decree weight 200-220 lbs. $10.00 d $11.00, but tho members Individually favored medium weight 220-250 lbs. $0.50 at altering its provisions. ; $10.75. heavy weight 250-290 lbs. Packers who signed the agreement ' f"-26-6-"? weight 290-350, have appealed to the courts for mod- lflcation. Tho farm board chairman said in his opinion no reduction was neces- sary in livestock production. He said tho problem was one of "under con- sumption." COMMITS HCICIDK 1 CHICAGO, July 25 (fl) William Burkhardt, former state and city of- flcial and brother in law of Mayor William Halo Thompson, was found . dead In his apartment today, his ! head in tho open of a gas stove whoso jets were wido open. ' ; tomorrow: Two months ago he made a aim- i "Opening prices on lightweight liar attempt to end his life, but was staples and tropicals by the Ameri rcvived by an lnlmlator squad. He can Woolen company on Monday at lived alone. ITtlSCO I'UIIT . i BAN FRANCISCO. July 25 (Pi (reucrai-oiaie niarKGt News service j Apples: California Gravenstelns, 75c. $1.00 lug; packed $1.25( $1.50. White Asirachans, 50-75 lug: Alex- nnders packed 75c Si $1.00: Red Junes , peeked, $2.OO(h$3.00 per box, $1.00 (r $1.50 1. a. lug. PORTLAND CASH ruitJLflnu, urc, juiy wn tnsn wheat: Big Bend bluestem, $1.06. Soft white 92c. Western white 92c. Hard winter 90c. Northern spring 90c. Western red 00c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $25.00 Today's car receipts: wheat 54; barley 0; flour 11; corn 1; oats 2; hay 1. MVKItl'Oni, WIIKAT LIVERPOOL. July 25 (! Wheat ! close : July $ 1 .04 ' i : uct. $1 .06 (.i ; iDcc. $1.08': March $1.10. IHTTKItlAT SAN FRANCISCO. July 25 (I'l But terfat f. o. b. Sun Francisco U3l2c. SI (JAIC AMI I'l.Ol'K PORTLAND. Ore.. July 25 iV) Cane I Migar: steady; (sacked basis) cane, i f ru 1 1 or berry. $4.90 per c w t . ; bee t ' suar, $4.70 cwt. Flour: steady, (cfty delivery prices) j family patents. 49s. $6.40: whole ! wheat, 49s. $5.50; graham. 49s. $5.30; i bakers' hard wheat. 08s. $0.00; bak- i ers' bluestem patents. 08s. $0.40; pas- I (try flour. 49s. $5.90. (Prices by sporry ' Flour Co.) Hut no Hotter than the Special Values at BREIER'S SUPER SALE while our quota of surplus remains Colored Sheet Set Good quality muslin sheets with colored border and two rases to match. Hemstitched borders, the whole fif set now tJ.0t Wash Frocks lueludo our best colored uni forms, also choice print and oroaclcjoth dresses $1.69 SHOES One lot ladles' choice footwear values, to S5.00 now $2.93 One lot boys' shoes, dress or .vcrk sty wear foi tvlcs. lota of $1.79 for Sires 13 to 5 MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Oppn KH ', na .... JUiu.ti ....1.01 K - luN Kept. I'cc. .Mar. I'OftTLAN Op?n .!))) j ,f)D July . Sept. I . . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., July 25 W') Cat tle 35, calves 10. Slow, few rnmmnn and cutter cows steady. Steers 600-000 fibs., common Sl, 88.50. stepr nnn-i im jibs., $a.O0( u.50. medium $8.60 w l,H fin. rnmmnn ftl An,.. cn c , - 110t-1200 lbs., $7.50 ( $8.00, medium $0.03 cr $7.50. Heifers 550-850 lbs.. $6.50r-i $7.03. medium $5.00(-. $6.50. common-$4.00 r $5.00. Cows, good $5.00 t; $5.50. common and medium $3.50 $5.00, low cutter $2.00(-t $3.50. Bulls ' ' v"vo " 1500 lbs. $8.00 $0.00. Slaughter pigs !?-.7J II" I?;.75" Feetler flmi stocker P'es "11,uu-' i.uu. ! Sheep: 30C, talituig steady to , weak on lambs, 90 pouds down .86.00 0, $7.00. Medium $4.50 $6.00. I All weights, common $3.50 $4.50. I Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs.. $3.00t $4.50. Ewes 90-120 lbs, $1.7Sf $2.50, 120-150 lbs., 81.60m $2.25. All weights, cull and common $1.00tt $1.50. WOOL REI'ORT BOSTON, July 25 fA'i The Corn- merclal Bulletin of Boston will say nrlces rather lower than generally ex pected 5 to 10 per cent under the previous season on comparable num- lir.ru wnrn lint. rnnHStll'lni; tO tllC wool trade at first. Trading in wool in the last lorty-eignt nours, nowevcr. has been sufficiently broad to restor and possibly increase confidence In tho outlook. "Demand still favors the finer wools but medium dualities arc not neglect- jod. Prices are firm generally, al- : though woolen wools are slow. "London closed with merinos silght- ly above the opening rates: fine and medium crossureaus sieaay anu iuw crossbreads a bit easier. "Mohair still is dull and easy." The Bulletin also will publish thu following quotations: scoured basis; Oregon, fine and 1. m. stample "a 75, fine and f. m. Pr. combing 7o 73, fine and f. m. clothing 05-67. 1 Valley No. 1 67-68. Mohair : Oregon 38-40. domestic grodlg. first combing 50-52. good j carding 34-35. j Members of the Cambridge univer- j sity golf team, touring America, this year entered the Metropolitan open ii New York. Com Cash MAIN 26 BEEF ROASTS HKEF HAS HE EN DECLINING SOME THE PAST FEW WEEKS, THE QUALITY HOVVEVEVR HAS NOT. OUK BEEF IS PRIME TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS. POT ROASTS, .. 18c RIB B0IL.c,,wd 12'2C LOIN STEAKS rS...27Hc ROLLED SHOULDERS Mct-rell's Pride rtr Pound ZOC LAUNDRY SOAPS35c PUREX 'ZX. 29c HONEY SUn7.mii 65c RICE -""ninds1":.1 39c CARNATION MILK Tall cans ' 25c BUTTER rr? 68c coffee j;::ir,rK;,;r:r 45c NEW POTATOES Excellent Quality 25 pounds 100 pounds 2.09 OF THE DAY WHEAT High txw Close 1.0174 I .UP. I WHEAT Close !)l .!HIK. .f3:i, .til .01 LOCAL MARKETS I'oultry Spring 20c (,t 30c lb. Heavy hens 30c lb. Light hens 25c lb. Flour Hard Federation $1.59 per 49 lb. VU.QU UUl. Soft wheat $5.80 bbl. Hard Federation $1.70 per 49 lb. sack. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar 100 lb. sack $6.10. Vegetables Netted Gem potatoes $2.50 sack, 3c lb. Parsley 5c bunch. Cabbage 4c lb. Lettuce 2 for 25c. Yellow onions 3c lb. Green peas 10c lb., 3 for 25c. Carrots 5c bunch. Cucum bers 10c . Green onions 5c. Cauliflower 15c lb. . Celery 15c. Turnips 5c lb. String beons 3 lbs. for 25c. Green peppers 35c. Rad'shes 5c bunch; 3 for 10c. Tomatoes 2 lbs. for 25c. Dairy Butter, creamery 39c lb., 2 lbs. 78c. Eggs 25c doz. Cheese 35c lb. Honey Comb, 25c a square. Fruits Bananas 3 lbs. 25c. Strawberries $2.25. Apples $2.00 a box. Loganberries $2.50. Apricots 18 lbs. $1.49. Raspberries $2.25. Lemons 55c doz. Oranges 60(3 $1.00 dZ' Cherries 5c lb. Meats 11 ml Fish Beef boil 15r.i20c lb. Chops and steaka 30c(.i35c lb. Cherries Bulk. 2 lbs. for 25c to 35c. Watermelons lb. PORTLAND PRODUCE nrtDTl Nn Cra .lulv 25 IJPt Butter: barely steady, unchanged. Eggs, milk, poultry, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool, mohair, nuts, hay, enscara bark and hops steady and unchanged- FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by i) a. in. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddle Shop. Adv. FITS When you have a broken wind shield or side glass, you will save both time and money by having In refitted at Richardson's Art and Gift m unity Store j. C. Penney Co. te DEPARTMENT . STORE 108 Depot St. - La Grande, Ore. Fancy Pajamas Men's Nightshirts Made of Our "Honor" Muslin Comfortably fitting night shirts that are well made of a durable, washable muslin. Cut very f u II in the arms and through the shoulders and made 54, inches long. Regular and V-. neck styles. shop. They specialize in oil kinds o: glass work. -7-24-3 t. EXTRA SPECIAL Bridge lamps, complete with new laced parchiment shades, In assorted designs and. colorings for only tl.08 will be featured by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop Saturday the 26th. See these clever new lamps now on dis play In the window of the shop. It Is positively the best value ever of fered In lamps. 7-24-3 t. sw im at cove roorr' "Tho Fountain of Youth." Com- SATURDAY FINAL DAY of WARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL DOLLAR DAYS Hie Eighth (If Present Ok Bo ifcrf fully iq nipped BuyOnEasyTerms Ride While You Pay SS down will deliver it to you: fay the balance in easy payments the easy way to buy! Boys you'll get speed and serv ice ! Everything you want in a Bike at a price you can afford to pay. Ward'- prices on Bicycles for 3 Days More we're offering a fully equipped Bike at a still lower price as a Golden Arrow Special! MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-3 Washington Ave. Ph. Main IS La Grande, Ore. Of Broadcloth in Printed Designs $1.98 These men's pajamas are well made, cut full and show patterns that cannot be found elsewhere. Two styles: French neck, trimmed with silk frogs and slipover style. Made with draw strings or in elas tic top style. Outstandingly good values I plete change of clear, sparkling wurm. mineral water uvery 7 hours. 6-25-lm YOl It 1'K Tl'KE Will be as natural as Ufa when en larged, hand tinted and framed by Richardson "The Art Man' at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 724-3 t.. New porch frocks and beach pajam as. Dressmaking, altering and hem stitching. Needle Art & Gift Shop. 1303 Adams. 7-25-lt Stocks Last) $29,95 The Features 1. BriRhtlndianRedcolor with gold head and gold striping. 2. Delta bullet type elec tric head light. 3. Cemfortabi Troxel ih- :k absorbing saddle. 4. Auto type horn. Re flectnr on rear guard. Parking ttand and package carrier. 3. The last word in afe j ly Coaster Brakes! AHSW-" ARF.OW SPEC AL Watch for Tit csti 3J?ntycnfry Ward d Co.. Inc. are alwavc Imui Rut nnw. est Sap 1
