La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

Wedrt
ay, Jute 29, 1932
hk tiRAN UB feV KN I N(i OHSKKVKK1, l.A OKANIJE, ORE.
Paje
IQClETtNQfES
, iHbi bess' bulie, Society fedltor
Telephone plain 000 Until 0:30 a, m.
MSmage 6f Iris Hughe's To
Dr'. Harry Tyermari Surprise
. , To Many La Grande friends
: ThOv marriage oif Mlsa! iris Hughes, Hi yeari pf .sgo cro" honored yeste'r
daughter of J. O. Hughes and Mrs. day . afternoon when the Heller so-
W. D. Hatcp, to ,Jpr. Harry Alfred Qlety met for a one o'clock picnic at
ivivciomu yitrit. Among ino nonor
guests were Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Webb,
mmb. vigima. ijowry, iurs. Ada ruil-
ifier, Mrs. Elisabeth Hendrtcksoh and
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allen;
Jyernura, soil of Mrs. Hiary Tyerman,
of Los Angeles, which was an event of
early spring, has been announced: re
cently. Mrs. .Tyermart has been In La
Grande, visiting at her home, and win
be Joined' by her husband who will
arrive, tomorrow. ...
, The marriage tooit place' a'( the
Lnttor Day faints church; In San
Francisco at high noon, Bishop C. w.
rtaldar performing the ceremony. The
bride wore a pale blue traveling dress
and carried tan accessories. Her cor
sage' was' of plnK tosebiids and litiea
of the valley. She Was accompanied
by her - sister, .. Mrs. . Richard Lee
Smith. Dr. dills, of San Francisco,
iteted aa best man for Dr. Tyerman.
; Thr .coilp( rriadli a short wedding
journey to San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Tyerman Is' a graduate of La
Grande High school and, has been In
framing In the San Francisco city
hospital.
i pr, Tyerman J a, graduate of the
TJnlVerslt? of .California and the Uni
versity of California Medical school.
JThey will make their home In
Bafcersfleld, CoJ., where Dr, Tyerman
lias accepted a position ao' resident
physician lii he stem hospital for a
yeari - ,: . , - . .... '. ......
They will remain In La Orande for
Ojbouta week and then leave by auto
mobile for their new home.
Summer. Guests Are
' . Honored at Picnic
i Pine Cono was the scene of a de
lightful ric-fioet picnic last evening
VVhoft i gVoup' gathered tc honor, sev
eral of their intmbe'r from out of
tjown. Guests who are visiting In the
city who were present were Mrs. H. S.
Moor, of Toledo, Ohio, who' is . the
ijuest of her daughter, Miss Helen
Moor; Mrs. Gilbert, of Colorado, woo
Is visiting at the home of her son
ilnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Gilbert at Hot Lake; Mrs. J.
J. Dessy, of Los Angeles, slBter of- Mrs.
Fred E, Kiddle;,-. and sterling Apf le
gate',, of tyalloiwafla, ancf Ed Morgan,
6t Seattle, guests of Russell Nelson.
j Qthbra. vr'ho etijoye'ei the. event.. vjre.
Mr.' and" Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Miss Lo:s
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kiddle, Mr. and
Mra.v Gilbert, Miss Moor, Mfss Bess
Duko and Russell'- Nelson.
Cotitiy Of ftb Pf arts
. Pot Luck Luncheon
A iaddor challenge at the La Grande
Country club will be held tomorrow
afternoon following a potluck lunch
eon' aV one o'olock at .the' club house,
Mrs ft, klnzel, torritfeient epift
mlttee: chairman, annoftn'cea! rtocta$w
, Pach woman will challenge the next
abve on' the ladder and no penalty
will1 be inrilctetf on the loeer.
'.
Mrsv Chi:mers; ...
. Entertains1 Guests
In honor of their house guests front
but 61, the city, Mrg; Adla Chllders-
and her son, Merle, entertained av, an
out-lUg1 rftf Walibwa Lake' on' Sunday.
Those pVe$cnt were Mr. .and Mrs.
pick Richardson and Mrs. Delia Wag
ner, of Clifford,' Idaho; Miss OHve
Guilders, ot Seattle; and Mrs; Edwatfd
StreUf., .Mrs. Wagner and Miss Chil
dertf antf sisters', and daughters of Mrs.
Chllders.
Mi's. Nye Honored
At Birthday1 Party
Mrs. 8. 8. .Nye' Was compllmentec!
on the occasion of her birthday yes
terday when the Mary Elizabeth. club
entertained at a delightful" party at
Riverside park, at a o'clock. Re
freshments were served at a table on
tho lawn, with . a birthday cake as
the feature. A' centerpiece" of orchid
and plnsr sweet pea's decorated- thtr
table. ,- . . . ...
Mrs; Oliris' Miller Gang" a vocal solo,
'WhiM' Vou- add i Were Voting, Mag
gie''' and:' Mis; Bvtf Wiaslcf ' presented
thr tfUcst of honor with- a-BIft.
Guests' fbr the afternoon1 were Mrs.
Catherirlah! of PHlItoelpTila, Who, Is
thV gilcst of Mrs. Miller; and' lltos
Milctfbtf Ba4iaw.'
Meetings' of tho club will1 be con
tinued again In ths' fall, the first be
ing'.' held orl' September -14 at the
homo of Mrs. Harry. Turner1, 1702
Washington. .
-Pythian 'sisters
Enjoy Park Party
Mrs. Atgust Ericksbn and Mrs. Aus
tin Chandler,-entertained yesterday
afternoon at Riverside park for 15
members and; guests of the Iythian
Sisters Social auxiliary club. The af
ternoon was' spent Informally In sew
In? and coriversatlon. .
Ouesta for" the afternoon were
Misses' Isabel and' Doris .Williams,
Mrs. Odus Bales and Mrs. George
Singer. .. ,
MM: Ja'mcS Qulhlarid atid' Mrs: O.
O. Williams will be the next host
esses entertaining on July 11 at Pine
Cone:
Relief Society
' (lyOmpnments Seven
A' group of merhbers of trie' Set6nd
Ward L. D.. 8. church who are .over
RyiW f;Wf, : turi to about tne ntlddle of
" , ' , i " .September,
.v- v w I around saulrrels are dolne much
t ..........
THursday, June 30
-- 2:00 Rainbow Olrls, picnic at
Cove.- , t , . t
b' -00 rtfty-Pifty club, with Mr.
John Shepherd. .
. . i: V '
Tuesday, July 6
,T:?0 .Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd' Fellows hall.
Association Able
To Get Top Prices
On Wallowa Hogs
Ily a. C. Meek
. . (Observer Correspondent)
. WALLOWA (Special) A carload of
fat hogs were loaded out from Evans
the latter part of the .week .by tho
Wallowa County Stock Marketing os-
i, u(i bub. vituiira nutu, jeuuiuuun. ine .weeK previous a car-
Luncheon was served Xo 116. after load was sent out which tooced tho
Which' a program ot stunts' was ore- Portland market. This has been the
sen ted and Mrs. Lowly gave an orlg- case at many times during the past
Itial reading. Visiting and swIrTunlng sevcral months and has resulted in
lined tne remainder of the afternoon. ; local growers realizing more for their
The offtcent ItirnlRhpH Im
ounuaiM) anu uu&v, tuiu mm. nxBL'uva ww pnue, tnan wouia nave ueeu pos-
Salktld and Mrs; Cerclda .Wade Were jslble In any other way.
assisted by others In making a pleas
ant afternoon.
The picnic Concluded the Work of
the Vear With . the exception of
monthly business, mcotlngs oh the
first Tuesday of eafch. (
Hewokete Group ,
Has Early Hike
T?he ftewbsEeto: Cajiip lie riroilp eh-
loved a breakfast hike Moftdatf at B
o'cIocr' t6 Island City. . Breakfast was
served there after which games were
played. . , ; ,
i At a business meeting they planned
to .have, the net meeting at the
home of Madeline Garrett',' the date
to be set later.
Those present were Marlon Oehrlng,
Lorraine Burnett, Pauline Pleper,.
Imogene Schilling, Mrs. Lawrence
Burnett, aaslstant guardian, Mr.
Burnett and son Franklin.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mrs. Guy
Parker and baby of - the Bowman
Hicks camp visited Tuesday at tho
Meek home In Leap.
Eugene Qastln who ts tending Bhccp
camp for Ivan Simmons lij the" bled
Springs district spent the7 weekend at
his home In Leap. Mr. Gastln re
ports range conditions very good In
that section and that shearing of sev
eral bands has just been completed
there.
Oacar Maxwell recently finished
plowing i. tract of some 250 acres of
summerfailow at tho U. G. Couch
ranch in. the Leap district. He ex
pects to start , haying' at . his farm In
the .valjey Immediately after tho 4th
of July. ,, ; . . ..,
. Frank . Walker of Middle valley was
lii the Whiskey creek section the lat
ter part of the week looking after
sonic cattle he has ranging there.
James Anderson was' a Sunday eve
ning visitor at the Meek Bros, home
in Leap. . , t . ( ;
u George Chissins and Roy Gastln were
Enterprise business' visitors the last
of hd week. , , . . tit.
. Sam Meek, L. V. Lathrop and others
from the Leap secilon wero delivering
some fat hogs to Evans for shipment
the latter part of the week. ,
S. B. Williams 6i near Evans were
at the John Couch farm In Leap the
BAftER. Ore., Jime. 2f (Special) !e;rI7 Dart 01 tne weelc ouylng some
Fred Lounsberry, arrested In Los An- ,F 1T , ' 1 ! ,'. . .1 i ' t
geles several weeks ago for Baker Mayo Walker of Enterprise was a
county on a charge of selling securl-jbufilne3Suvlltr - this end of the
ties without a license, was bound, over c11- WW v . WVUH-
tn th ,W hir .fn,W Mr. Walker reports that he is buying
iflughAlfrey under $1000 bond. Louns-K truck ; l hauUng" Uyestosi from
Iberrv was slveii a nelimlnarv nearlhe njrise to Portland, he experts to
make his first- trip this week
LOOK to. the air for entertainment.
July 3-4. . Adv.
Off
To Visit Panama Pigmies
Baker Grand Jury
To Cortsiaer Case
berry was . given a pelimln'ary hearing'
ana decision in the case was with
held by the court until today.
t Miss Zelma
friends from
Plass and party of
Chicago , arrived here
i. irtV uwlw"ttr Saturday by autol .Miss Plass is
uy ou.iii.aury.muii.iiu;y uv w.; daUBhter of m-. aiit, MrV QiieH plaM
He .ls charged With selling stock of
the tfnlversal Alaskan company of R,
J. Miles' and1 G. Fl Ryles. Iu'nsberiy
contended that the stock which he1!
disposed of was h!a own" and pur-:
chased as an Investment. He said
of Diamond prairie and .has -been
working In Chicago for the past three
years. She expects to visit during
the month of July with her parents
and other relative's here and after vis-
n !ht-,y J"
To complete their collection of ancient American tndfnn rettci, Mr. and
Mr. Martin C. Mogcmen of San Frnnctaco and Spring Hill Farm, Martinez.'
California, sajled on the Dollar Liner Preiidcnt Grant for Panama this week
WitH a recently discovered Carip village a their deatinatien. 'a , , v jK, . .
, Scientuts recently discovu'ed a new village of Pigmy San Bias Indians on
the East Coast of Panama. , They are living in the Stone Age without pottery
or weapons other than bows and arrows. Their culture is, reputed to be
exactly the same today as it was when Columbus first landed on tho Ameri
can Continent. . ,
( The Pipmies are test than five feet high, wear gold nose rings, bind' their
ankles and live in community houses. ' " "'"-?-
Mrf and Mrs. Mogenscn are widely known up and down the Pacific Coast
for their. excellent stable pf show horses and hunters, having won more
than 150' awards in the Horse Shows of Coronado, Santa Barbara and
Meiild Park. , A . ( . ; ,
Mr. Mogenscn is tne National Advertising Representative of this newt
paper.
Cherry Roll j. ..Lemon Sauce
, Iced Tea
Creamed Mushrooms On Twist
(Serving G)
6 pieces hot buttered toast
6 tablespoons butter
2 cups fresh mushrooms
G tablespoons flour
2! cups milk
14 teaspoon salt ... .
'4" teaspoon celery salt
1 tablespooii chopped parsley,
"Scrub mushrooms , and cut In
halves. Heat butter in frying pan
and add mushrooms. Brown well
and cover with lid. Cook 6 minutes,
Add flour ond blend. Add rest of
ingredients excepting toast and cook
3 minutes. Stir constontly. Servo
on toast.
If canned mushrooms are used,
drnln them and cook in melted but
ter until brown. Then add seasonings
and- milk. ; .. . ., , ,
Cunned mushrooms require ices
cooking than fresh ones.
. For variety, 2 tablespoons ot green
Yields Rare Books'
.damage .to. grain props In, many parts
of th community atthk time - acj
cording to' reports from farmers. Dur
ing the greoter part of tho post week
many were unable to get county mixed
poison, and but little poisoning could
be done. Some, of the farmers state
'sALTA. AVcbntiha m in tne" steel
vault of the Bank of tho tfatioh here that wliere thev had been able to
lies' a' 3B0-Vear old' editions of "hsduaan tn n..f fvi' nnk an.
Siete' Partldas,'1 a book of law c6m-!dav or two that thev had been able
piled in the 13th century by' Alfonso U0 hold the squirrels in check with-
i"" ov.. "v t ouc mucn a am age to crops.
It Was discovered' casually, in the; tV W. Minor was busv recently mbv-
Salta"publlc library, many ot Wlose;ing his band of sheep from Dry creak
nv.AD ubk won. " to range , on ixwer owwatKa wnere.
South America. ; isaveral other small bands were placed
I'he Library of Congress In Wash- with them for herding. Donald Hayca
lngton has a: standing request In1 Is doing the herding. Ranges in that
uuenos Aires lor a copy ui tne oook,: section are saia o oe very gooa ai
jUt this one probably will be kept In' this. time.
Argentina. -r
Construction Work
Minor Durittg Week ! Earf BuVchfieid,
Among those who. delivered lambs
to Evans for shipment with the po
shipment sent out the early part of
the week from the Leap community
were:.L.V. Lathrop, John couch and
No major, building' was instituted1 1
In- La, Gronde during the past week.
nvuras at tne ciy unices wnurc
Treasurer -Recorder J. e" Stearns Is
sues permits, show but $24 listed for
the last seven-day period. Carl Keller',
will build a" sitiall warehouse on Lake'
street',:' between Aider and Umatilla,
at; a, cost, of liJQ.', G; AV. Mclntyre,
from , the Modern laundry,' obtained'
permission to make repairs valued at'
fbiir dollars;-dt1. the! laundry building'
on the corner of Washington and"
Depot. - . ,
il'. I' 1i 1 II L (I ill 111 T , ifti1 Y '
MeniisOf The
Day
By Mrs; Alexnhder Oeore
CHEKKV ROLL FOtl DKKSEKT
Menu For Ihihr
Creamed Mushrooms ori Toast
Buttered Asparagus
Bread Butter
Stuffed Pea Salad
USED CARS
i - FORD 4- . :
liOOR STANDARD SEDAN.' lSfl'MODEi:.
Al C0NDlti6N. COOP RlfliBER; . ,,.
$375
FORD COUPE
1929 MODEL. GOOD CONrilflON.
$200
Nash coupe
1926 MODEL. GOOD RUNNING
CONDITION; PRICED' TO SELL.
$125
ESSEX SPORT COUPE
1930 MODEIl. A' BETTER lHAN
AVERAGE USED CAR. ,
$300
DODGE-SEDAN-
1926 MODEiL. OVER DRIVE GEAR. CP1 AA
A GOOD DEPENDABLE USED - CAR. tPlUU
FORD PICK-UP
1936 MODEL. A-l APPEARANCE TIRES flOA.
MECHANlbAti CONDITION; A..RBAL BUY. POUU
Perkins Motor Co,
Phone Main 500"
Cor. Fourth & Adams
fTfie story 61 a SIREN wftLAST
tried to be a SAINT! 1 DAY!
4V
LLiJ
i as
Lit
DAGOVER
in
"THE VVOMAN FROM
MONTE CARLO"
Willi
U'AllUIiN WILLIAM-
(Stnr of "Mouthpiece")
WAl.Tljlt HUSTON
7,
0 l.Tk I
J . I l. r
Coining! !
Thursday
T
m V
M"'
WILLIAM
Co'nVp'clli'ns;! 'Irresistible! In a screen drama
that jfives full expression to his brilliant
talents.
with'
THE ROAD TO
SINGAPORE
MARIAN
MARSH
noms
KKNYON
pepper, plmleiitos or celery can be
added to the sauco mixture Just be
loro It is served.
Cherry Koll
9 cups flour . . v ;
4 teaspoons, salt I
V4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tabtspoohs fat f
3-3 cup milk . ,
Mix dry ingredients, Cut lh fnt
and add milk. When soft dough
forms pat It out until. !A Inch thick.
Spread with cherry mixture. Roll
up and bake ;80 minutes In moder
ate oven. - Serve warn.
, .t ' . Cherry Mixture
2 V& cups seeded cherries
I cup sugar .. i-
a tablespoons flour :
1 teaspoon; cinnamon
3 tablespoons lemon. Juice
, Blend cherries., sugar, flour and
cinnamon. Spread on soft dough
and sprinkle with lemon Juice.
4)
6)
ft
..4
: Chats With
Parents
t:4444444'444i5
r OOINU TO CAHP ,
Ily, Alice iudson , leale ,
Soon , thousands of , children will
be , starting , to summer camps aid
Uio mojorlty of them Wll be goh.g
to ho orthodox type of; camp where
there Is a regular schedulo of ac
tivities and a system of stimulating
achievement through prizes and honors.
.Tho value of such Incentives Is
hold to bo at least qucstlonab.o by
moro progresslfe leaders In .the
field, but It Is possible for the par
ent to lessen somewhat the strain
under which tho competitive or
ganization placos his child, by his.
own attitudo toward this phaso of
camp life.
Whether , the child .wilt be able
to name more birds than anybody
clso In camp. , win a diving contest
or carry off tho prhio In tenuis Is
relatively unimportant.
If these honors come to him bo-
causojpf his., particular Joy .In the
activities they represent, well and
good; but, remember that prize win
ning Is no Indication of the value
of a summer's experience, ,
Do not send your child to camp
with . the feeling that you will bo
disappointed. If he does not bring
homo - his share of . emblems . and
awards. . SufforUig from a senso of
falluro should ho not win them ts
likely to undo many of the benefits
which ho otherwise would dorlye.
. Tho extreme tension .under which
a- child is placed when all- - lnflu-
Scientists Use Gold Beads To .
Locate Deposits of Platinum
about two-tenths of one per
Ily Howard V, Itlukcslee i
(Associated Press Science Editor)
, HOUOHTON, Mich. (AV-Uttlo gold !
and sllvor bends made at (he Michi
gan College of Mining and Technology
furnish a now clue to deposits of rare
metals In the west and south.
The metals are platinum and ts
still raror relatives, ruthenium, rho
dium, palladium, osmium and Iridi
um. These aro mostly newcomers tn
commercial mining, but all potent!
prosperity builders. .
They occur In many ores mixed
with gold or silver, especially wltn
gold, but are .so diffused that their
existence, oven In paying quantities,
has been as difficult to detect as a
ncedlo In a haystack.
Trows, HoviiilH Hnro Metals
The Michigan Tech discovery Is
that every one of tho platinum met
alB will write 1U own peculiar sign
upon a gold or n silver bond made by
n cert u I n cnoy process. Thcso nuto
grapiia reveal both the presence of
tho rare mctnl and an accurnto Idea
of how much there Is. The slgC
reading was largely developed by .),
L. Bycrs of tho metallurgy faculty.
, i Tho bends nre droplets of gold or
silver slightly smaller than match
hends. They are made by heating
highly purified filings of the ore to
bo tested.
r';-hi
cent'.' L
' Palladium gives the gold a some-
what pebbled surface, warps the
spherical smoothness and yields col
ors ranging from brilliant gold to a
silvery bronze. All the variations In- :
dlcate fairly definitely the palladium
percentage.
.. Osmium and Iridium, ahow their
prose neb by causing dimples; Jo form
In, the surfaces of gold .beads. The
dimples are .accompanied, by lacy
fretwork as the rare metal content In
creases. ,, At , high percentages the
bead will not hold together, and falls
In fragments. Each metal has Its own
rate of dimple making.
Platinum signs off by decreasing
the lustre of the gold, until with five
per cent tho bead is slightly silvery.
NO FIREWORKS IN
CITY ON FOURTH,
CHIEF PROCLAIMS
(Continued prom Page One)
nor dispose of to another, or to ex- ,
plode in the state of Oregon, any
cannon cracker, giant cracker or oth- .
or firecracker over two and one-half
(2) Inches In length, exclusive of -
the fuse, and. over five-eighths ()
Tf t.hnrn In nnv nitbnnhini In fit
gold, evon 08 llttlo os one-tenth of 111 wn.v ,.;(
one por cent, the surface of tho beacll 18 also unlawful to sell, ex
wlll show oomewhero a small, corus-: change, barter or to give to any
ennt dark blue spot, a tiny crystal or'chiw under fourteen (14) years of
ruthonlum dioxide. - , Qny "rocrncker or other explosive
, Those blue spots spread' like mtw rUcte or Bubstfth'ce, other than the
on fi Btump according to tho percent- I Quinary firecracker, containing ten
agoof ruthonlum. Always they show (M ernlns of gunpowder; or to give
first at tho bottom of the Kold dron- , to ftnV chlId anv nnj or other
lot.'-' As the amount of raro mptoVdevico of a Uko kind CftPable r -
Increases, tho blue oncrustation ,n m qiscnurging gunpowner
spreads upward. With two per cent of ln V quantity than ten uo)
ruthenium in the ore. tho blue man- I Bns; or to aeA or give to nf child
tel -entirely covers the gold. I under fourteen (14) years of age anv
Itliodhini Clinnpcw Color, of Ihmd
, Rhodium slgnnllzes lbs t presence,
not by ah encrustation, but by.chang
lng the color of a gold bead to on
Iridescent reddish purple. That shade
is tho index for about; two per cent
of rhodium. The color of old .rose
ehees combine to make (,h'ird,,,, feel
lnutrumeni or apparatus capable of
being used. to. Increase ;the force or
Intensity of any, explosive, or to di
rect or control the discharge ot &nf
such explosive, i. t ;!v
. "It Is also unlawful to throw away
on the public highways of the state
( which also Includes cltv streets and
alloys) any lighted materials, during
tho closed season pf any year, May 1
to October 16, and this also includes.
that hn mtiftfc Rhino nr trn rinwn tr
Ignominious defeat is not a whole-I firecrackers and f'ireworks.1' (Section
somo thing. , , . l Vi , , , 42-437, Chapter 4, title 42,, Oregon
. A really prlee winning summer code for 1030.) . . r .
Ms one from which your child re- "lii the interest of" humanity and
turns homo brown and healthy for the protection of ,our , youth,; the
with perhaps a few new achieve- stnto fire marshal department, work
inents to his credit, . with increased j Ing .in cooperation .with the state de-self-rellnnce
and ,now Joy In ,tho partment of police and .local author,-,
outdoor world and lh tho comp'an- jltles, Is "woging a .campaign to enforce
lonshlp-of. bthoi? children..- . .m '.thcso statutory .regulations.'.' .t pt
2603
&tm Tffl&& tJ&i&i
wiiiie Mock iiiiii
NlSVER BEFORE Aave yre
given such' amazing pre'
6iaytaraina6nrire8ione
Tires and Tubes. Here is the
opportunity you have been
looking for to replace the
thin, worn tires' 6ri yo'ur car
before ybvi Hart on' joM'
n'oHday tr.
..These prices can only last
for a limited tirte. When our
slock 6f Tax Free Tires' and
Tubes is gone,' prides on
Firest6ni Tires ariof Tu'b'eW
will go up.
. Remember only Firestone Tires arc. made with the patented
construction features of1 Gum -Dipping and Two Extra Gum-bipjied C6rd
Flics under the Tread.'
C itrUS M today. Buy" How and saw... ... .
The Tire
That Taught
Thrift
To Millions
COMPARE ...COSTltUCTlON .. . .. 6lJAI.iTV. v, PRiCBi
rmtSTONt riRISTOHE
Mkf Tlrt OMf.Hd omi
-jr., Tri . Irp
W CiWCiW CMHPtKt
CkH Ptf Pit
SSsirt -w-21 "-vi
Choroid 4.50-20 f.Sf 10.38
Ford 4.50-21 S.4 IO.S4
w'i. i 4'75-19
i rijniuiilhj
; KrMnr A 4.73-20 6.43 11.48
j ri;iiiuutli
'llfSlf.
; I (fulfil- -
Ii)..fni,. 5.00-I9 6.65 tl.90
t.r. Vltr.
i I'finlUrt...
. lt(MMMrlt
j Wlll-K.
5.00-20 i.i'i 13.10
: nITi?:::::: 5.00-21 6.96 19.54
Hil'd!''!.::' 5.25-21 s. h-
Hlu'l,'lir
i j",',!"." : 5,50-10 8.JJ I6.0
!n
' Slu'li'kV
lnV:'"Z: 5.50-19 8.48 16.46
((1.1. ii. I .
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lirT.trr ..
Hm'b'k'r
Vlkln,
Hlu'h'k'r
Kroiiklln .
Ilml.on ...
Ilup'1,11...
Iji Hall. ..
j'.ck.nl
Plrce-A.
niiick......
Ilrre.-A.
Hluli
I.lnroln ...
I'n.k.r.l.
6.00-18
II. U,
6.00-19)
II. I.
6.00-201
ii.k.
6.00-21
II. II,
6.00-23
ll.ll.
6.50-li
II. I.
6.50-2M
II. I).
7.00-2W
ll.li.
riRESTQNC
OldFdiJ
ire.
Cm Pik
10.63
10. OS
10.95
II.IO
11.60
11.30
1S.6S
14.6S
FIRIST0NC
. Tt.
C.Ul PlK.
P.! Pi.
U0.66
11.04
11.34
11. S4
11. JO
13.86
14. J4
10.41
TRUCK and BUS TIRES
In Sit.
IUI.
10x5
32i6
6.00-20 .,
6.50-20 ..
7.50-20 .,
0.7S-20
Irp.
Cam frt Ik.
Sl.3
16. SO
I.t
If. SO
1. 4S
fcl.fcji
riKsiont
OMMd Tim
Cim Pik.PM Pin
10.74
SI. 00
11.60
30.00
51.60
110.00
(Klirr Siwr. Proportionally I"
count n.Tfrc
silt
4.40-21....
4.50-21....
4.75-19....
3.981
1.B9I
9pcial
Bi.nd Mill
Ord.t.TK.
Pik. Citti
(3.10
3.53
3.98
2.89
6.98
7.f
9J1
SCNflHEL 7TPC
l.lO-2lJ.59 $3.59 6.9
4.50-21 3.95 3.95 766
t.75-19 463 4.63 9.0
5.00-19 4.B 4.a5 9.44
r.2,-.21 5.98 S.98 11.64
Othrr mr troporttanmtely Low
Flrcdtono tin not manufac
ture Siren under cctal brand
names for mall order houses
and others tn distribute.
Speclnl Brand Tires are made
without the manufacturer's
nnmc. They are sold, without
his guarantee or responsibility
for service. Every Flrealone
tire berit the Firestone name
and the iuollty excels that of
Kpccial lira nil mall onier tires
sold at l
t the sumc prices. ,
Trade in Your Old Tires For Firesiones
PERKINS FIRESTONE SERVICE
4th & Adams Phone Mairi 500