Wednesday, July 27, 1932
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
OVER THE VALLEY
Phone: Mornings, Main 800
Mabel & Morton, Valley Newi Editor
617 A
Mr. Mattle Golden
One of Union county's most prom
inent pioneers, Mrs. Mattle Golden,
was laid to rest with Impressive bur-'
lei ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The
service was held at the Christian
church and was very largely attend
ed by friends and old neighbors from
all over the valley, Including mem
bers of two rural organizations, the
Countrywomen's club and the Blue
Mt. Orange In which she had worked
faithfully. Burial was mode In tne
Island City cemetery, the casket
bearers being Will McClure, Will
Hughes, Henry Wlnburn. Ed Eckley,
Reece McAllster and Frank Wright.
Mrs. aolden's death on Friday after
: noon terminated a long period of 111
health, and had been almost momeu
, tarlly expected' for the several days
I before. All of her children reached
her bedside before her passing, and
remained here for the funeral. These
were Mrs. LeRoy Hull, of Glenn's
Ferry, Ida., who Is remaining here for
a visit among friends, John Qolden.
who returned last night to his home
In Portland and Mrs. Katie E. Utter,
of Astoria, who returned to her home
In Astoria, Monday evening. The other
daughter Is Mrs. Archie Conley, of
La Grande, at whose home Mrs. Gol
den died.
rrtiin Two WuIIils
Evert Green, of Walla Walla, Is vis
iting a fow days with his sister, Mrs.
Oscar Howell, who lives near Imbler.
iTuve New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page, of Imbler',
are the parents of a new baby daugh
ter, according to reports. The babe
was born Monday.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Fleshman have
returned to tbelr home In the
Orange Hall neighborhood following
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnetm, of Low
er Valley, in Wallowa county.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frlzzell and
Ray Johnston, of the Pleasant Grove
neighborhood, were In the Wallowa
vicinity lost week visiting among their
relatives. '
To Freewater
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and
daughter, Lilian, of the Iowa dis
trict, Mrs. John Speckhnrt, of La
Grande, and their house guests, Mrs.
Fred Speckhart and Miss Ellen Speck
hart, of Qulncy, 111., drove to Free-
water Sunday and spent the day at
: the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Han
sen and their two daughters, and
Miss Ida Mae Speckhart.
Miss Gavin Improves
Mrs. Charles Gump, of Frultdale,
has received word from her sister,
1 Miss Jane Gavin, prominent nurse
of Portland, to the effect that she
Is improving. Is allowed to sit 'up
few minutes each day ond was hoping
to be able to walk some this week.
It will be remembered that Mrs,
Oumn was called to Portland & few
weeks ago by the very serious Illness
of her sister, who was 111 of pneumonia.
net urn To Valley
Prof, and Mrs. Kenneth LaVlolette
have returned to this valley and nounced are general manager,
taken up their residence again at
the Cove. They have been spending
their vacation since school closed In
May In Portland, Roseburg and Ban
don. Prof. LaVlolette Is the principal
of the Cove school.
The program for the day which Is to
be held following the big plcnlo din
ner at the Union city park, is In the
hands of a committee of three, lorn
Johnson, J. A. Kofford and Mr. Nice.
Among the speakers already an-
W. B.
Wagner, of Payette, J. A. Keagard, of
Emmett, Walter M. Pierce and R. K.
Jackson, manager of the Union
branch. There will be other features
also. The public Is Invited to attend.
from the time ho first was an ex
hibitor at the age of nine years. Clif
ford Is practically at the top now,
having won one of the Mccormick
scholarships. Mow comes his younger
sister, June, who has made a big
start In club work and has done
some very good things. Two week ago
(Continued on Page 81)
May Plant
Many Seeds
In Midsummer
To Teach
Miss Daphne Howland, of Pendle
ton, has been hired as teacher ot
home economics In the high school
at Union. MJss Howland succeeds
Mrs. Dorothy Crawford Rapp, teach
er of last year, who has married since
the close of school in May.
Mother Better
Mra. T. O. Hefty, who lives above
Cove, has received word to the ef
fect that her mother who lives at
Grand Junction was much better and
Mrs. Hefty plans now to leave for the
Colorado town as soon, as the cherry
rush Is over. It will be remembered
that word was received last week to
the effect that Mrs. Hefty's mother
was critically 111, and Mra. -Hefty had
planned to leave at once 'until the
; second message came.
Distributing Fish
With consignments of legal sized
fish leaving the hatchery almost
every day, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonney,
of the state fish hatchery, near Un
ion, are kept busy 'these days. They
are speeding the work to make-room
for the rapidly growing new, Hsn re
cently hatched. Among the streams
and springs where shipments have
been trucked In are North Powder
lakes. Summerville. Halfway and to
the springs beyond Btarkey. Salmon,
Eastern brook and Rainbow trout
have been taken to these places,
where they thrive best. Rainbow are
taken 8.000 In one load and 12.WO
Easternbrook make a load. They took
a truck load up to the section be
yond Starkey on Friday.
At Grand parents
Miss Frances Alexander, of near
Philomath, Ore., is in the valley for
a long visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moss, of Moss
Chanel. Miss Frances arrived on Sun
day. The Alexander family, whose
homo was on- Island avenue near La
Orande, were very prominent In vari
ous circles In town and country. They
moved to Philomath a few years ago.
Me Picnic
Next; Saturday, July 30, Is the day
for the big annual picnic to be held
by the Fanners Co-operative creamery
of the Union area, to be held ra con
nection with the association's annual
meeting. The chief Item of business
will be the election of three7 directors,
one to succeed J. A. Nice, whose term
of office Is expiring, one to succeed
Joe Fisher who has moved from the
territory, and one to fill an office
which has never before been filled.
Returns From Omaha
County agricultural agent, Harry a.
Avery, has returned from Omaha
where he went with several carloads
of lambs which went from the Union
County Livestock pool, some from
Wallowa county and a few from
Baker county. Mr. Avery reports tht
while the lambs were sold, and a bet
ter price was received than would
have been the case on the Portland
market, still it was the lowest price
paid for fat lambs since 1920. Mr.
Avery says that the two redeeming
features are that the lambs were dis
posed of and that the price was bet
ter than Portland's.
Another Prize Winner
Residents of this valley, of Eastern
Oregon and of Oregon are aware of
the winnings made by Clifford Con
rad, ot near Imbler, 4-H club member
who made great strides In the work
Hy Dr, William A. Taylor
Farm Population Is Gaining
648,000 Gain
Is Reported
In Year, 1931
The farm population was 31,360,000
persons on January 1, 1932, as com
pared with 30,613,000 on January 1,
(Chief, Bureau of Plant industry. U.S.,"""' B " mg .
n.nrrtm.nt nf A.rtnnitmai an estimate Issued today by the U.
In-
in muniw nii.ni u.ri. nf v. 8. department of agriculture. The
eral of the most useful and popular crease In 1931 was the largest and
garden flowers, both biennial and moat significant recorded by toe
perennials. Ht-fe the gardener fol- bureau of agricultural economics in
lows nature. Often a lull in garden the ten years in which the bureau
work glveB time to start plants for nas oeen eaumaung cum in vv-
next year.
I latlon. For seven years of this period
With some varieties best planted annual decreases were reported od
In summer a little extra effort and only during 1930 and were ap-
watchful care pays a good return.
Columbines, delphiniums, hollyhocks,
sweet Williams, perennial phlox, fox
glove, pansles and snapdragons are a
few of the plants that respond par
ticularly to care at this season.
Seeds of several perennials germl-
prectable gains Indicated,
The bureau estimates that 1,472. 0W
I persons left farms for towns and cities
last year, and that 1,679,000 persons
'moved farmward. The surplus of
births over deaths on farms was 41,-
000. The gain In number of persons
-I- ON THE AIR
Station KOAC Extension Service of the Oregon State College BSOko
Thursday, July 228
. 6:30 p. m., Pox Whiteside theatre
organ.
7:00, International Education, Prof.
Flaud C. Wooton, Stanford univer
sity. 7:16, Racial-Cultural Factors Re
sulting from Recent Immigration, Dr.
Charles N. Reynolds, Stanford univer
sity. 7:30-8:00, Farml Hour: 7:31, In the
day's news; 7:45, Market reports, crops
and weather forecast,
. 8:00, Music of the Masters.
8:16-8:30, Professor Brown and
Bobby.
Friday, July 29
6:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ.
7:00, International Factors in the
P.
R,
Business Depression, Dr. Victor
Morris, University of Oregon.
7:16, About Planks, Profl. A.
Sweetser, University of Oregon.
7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In the day's
news; 7:45, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast. ; ,
8:00, Music of the masters.
8:16-8:30, Know Your State: "Prlne-'
vine," by J. S. Van Winkle.
Saturday, July 30
6:30, Rands-Strltmoter orchestra.
6:45, Music of the Masters.
7:30, Farm hour; 7:31, In the day's
news: 7 :45, Market reports, crops and
weather foreccast.
8:00, Records.
8:16-8:30, Book Review.
Smut Is
Spreading
Persistently
Flag smut, a serious wheat disease
In Australia, and one now found In
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas In this
country, Is spreading, persistently, al
though It has not reached dangerous
proportions, a survey this summer by
the U. S. department of agriculture
shows.
Department authorities fear flag
smut may get Into semi-arid winter-
wheat regions in the west, under
growth conditions more like those in
Australia where the disease Is a sen
ous problem, and for that reason they
are doing everything possible to check
It In Its present stage.
In Illinois the plant disease men
found -flag smut In one county, Mac
on, where It had not been found be
fore. Counties in which It had found
before and was present this year,
were: Logan, Hancock, Green, Madi
son and St, Clair. , ,
In Missouri they found the flag
smut In St. Louis county. It was
found In Leavenworth county, Kan.
where It had previously been report-,
ed, and the scouts also discovered It
In four fields south of Wallula In
Wyandotte county.
Harvest Queen wheat - continues
more susceptible than other varieties
of flag smut. . Michigan Wonder Is
somewhat more resistant than Har
vest Queen, while many of the stan
dard varieties have proven very re
sistant In experimental tests at Leav
enworth, Kan. The government men
visited Kay and Noblle counties In
Oklahoma, as that Is a Harvest Queen
area, and they feared a new Infec
tion there. No flag smut has been
reported from Oklahoma.
Flag smut Is a disease In the stem
and leaves of the wheat which robs
the plant of its food and prevents It)
from heading. Treating the seed
prevents the smut except where the
disease 1b In the soil, when the use'
of seed of resistant varieties Is the'
best preventive. The department, In,
cooperation with the Kansas State
Agricultural college, Is testing about
260 varieties and selections at Leaven
worth. Kan., in the winter-wheat belt
to develop wheat resistant to flag'
smut.
nate more reliably and more Hying on farms was 648,000. For the
promptly II nuwra soon aiujr viioy ,vear j930 lt WM estimated that 1,760,-
rlpen, columbines, delphiniums and qoo persons moved from cities to
phlox In particular. Either make fBrm 1.727.000 oersona moved
sure of new crop seed from a rell- XarmB to clUes these two move
able dealer or Beek Beed from the balancing each other,
best varieties In neighboring B- TneiBurpius or births over deaths was
dens. Trading seeds and seedling 388iCoo ln ,930, xher0 a might
plants with nearby gardeners Is one de0rea6o ln the number of persons
of the amenities of gardening that j to fams m 1B31 , a con.
adds enjoyment to flower gardening. lldBr.hle deerMM ln the number no-
Hollyhocks Sow Own Beed . , 1H
Sweet Williams and hollyhocks mg to cities.
whether of biennial or perennial! "
strains, will ordinarily bloom within ' OT Dot:h 1930 Bna 131. and
a year of planting. If the seed Is continuing Into 1932, were many
sown promptly after lt ripens, but farmers' sons and daughters who had
they must have parts or tne two ' iJviuumj uuhisku .u, uu
growing seasons. Hollyhocks plant- - cities. Many or tnese upon losing
ed Hi beds that are not cultivated their city Jobs have returned to the
too closely will ordinarily sow their nome farm, many Dringing lomiues
own seeds and provide plenty 61 with them. Some city families have
plants, but mldBUmmer Is the time found refuge on the farms of other
to plant new clumps and introduce relatives.
new colors. 1 These figures do not take Into aC'
Planting in seedpons, , boxes, or count another change that has been
shaded beds is usually better than ,ldejy heralded as a "back-to-the-seedlng
ln the sun-drenched open Iarm.. movement, a change that has
garden at this season. It pBys to beea wtty Bince 1930. Many
take pains and prepare a soil favor-' clty town families are now plant
able to germination. This need not lag BubSstence gardens of V4 to 2
be rich In plont food, but lt should acne where. formerly they purchased
be rnoDie, crummy ana ngni. all of their foods. Some of these
Make a soli mixture that will re-' fttmlUes nave moved to abandoned
tain plenty 01 moisture wunout oe- f meaM of ,0wering their
coming soggy or waterlogged. Equal to . to raising
MILL IUHHKS iStO CHURCH,
WOK8IIIITKKS IN PANIC
SAN 8EVBRIMO, Italy OT Wor
shippers ln the cathedral here were
thrown Into a panto when a bull
dashed Into their midst during
prayer.
It had escaped while being led
to slaughter and climbed 21 steps
to reach the church, where It ran
rampant until lt finally was cor
nered and recaptured.
V. 8, HSKS CONCKUTK MULCH'
WASHINGTON () Successful In
the use of paper mulch In conserv
ing moisture and keeping weeds down
between plant rows, tho department
ot agriculture is experimenting with
concrete as a permnnont mulch.
Beans, peas, strawberries and other
small fruits have grown as well when
backyard gardens have been "paved"
as when plowed,
Wesley Fesler, ' former Ohio State
All America football player and base
ball and basketball star, has gone ln
for golf and has his score down to 85.
Theodore .R. Drowes of St. Louis
won his ninth straight municipal
tennis title by capturing the 1932
tournament.
Pest
Gains
Foothold
UNION( Special) Hoary Cress, or
''White Top," a weed said to rank
along with Canada thistle, Morning
O lory, and Quack Grass In Its ability
to annoy farmers, has gained a con
siderable foothold In South Union, ac
cording to a -recent survey of the
weed situation made toy the local de
partment of vocational agriculture.
Positive identification of tho weed
was inado by sending samples to Ore
gon Stato collego and to tho depart)-
menc or vocational agncuuuro in rmo
Valley, where a battle Is being waged ,
against the weed. Several forms have!
the weed to content with here al-!
ready, while scattering patches are
roported at some distance from the
main outbreak ln South Union.
Baker county farmers are finding
Hoary Cress an expensive visitor ac
cording to reports from there. Chemi
cal treatments are costly, but prove
the quietest remedy for a desperate
situation. The use of carbon bisulfide
and the chlorate sprays have proved
effective, lt la said.
While Canada thistle has many dis
agreeable features, local farmers prob
ably suffer greater lossas from quack
grass, due to Its persistency ln or
chards and hay fields, it Is believed.
Morning glory likewise Is making In
roads on farm crop production, pax
tlcularly in a number of local or-v .
ohards. Practically all of the worst;
weeks owe their persistence to under
ground stems which are broken up
in cultivation, causing tho weed to be
spread. -,
Union's alfalfa seed industry
though still in Its infancy, Is threat
ened by the presence of these serious,
weed pests, it Is pointed out. aside
from the loss of moisture and plant'
food caused by weeds wherever ,tney
grow. . .. ,, j
Coaches numbering 117 entered a;
summer school Besston' at Indiana)
university this yoar. i
FREE MOTOR INSPECTION
Now is the time before something
lerlous happens. We ' ara .experts
and can take care of your motor
difficulties.
Glve Us a Trial-
HAMMOCK AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Fir & Jefferson Phone Ml 040
Jester's Shoe"
Shop
Arch Supports Made
to Pit Your Feet
Examination Free
1212 Adams La Grande, Ore.
parts of a good loam, plastering
sand and well-rotted leaves make
some of their foods. Others have ob-
good soil that is not likely to crust sh7rmt home, to
seeds with soil sprinkle over them " . ' I .71- t.. ..
MMM
t
Back to Nature!
When the "good old summer time" rolls around
again we all are seized with that irresistible urge to
get back to Nature. Do you know that Nature's own
foods are the most healthful especially during hot
weather? Yes! And butter is one of Nature's best.
But be sure you always get Blue Mountain Butter. It
is better.
A 100 HOME PRODUCT
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave. . Phone Main 60
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. -x
Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled -
a thin layer of rotted leaves rubbed
eral cities have aided by furnishing
through a sieve or screen and mixed 1.7 r 1T Z
with a little fine sand. Keep this nt- d th0 Plots 61 &n
soil moist but not wet until the VT """ ,
seeds sprout agencies have moved families out to
Protect From Midday Sun houses where some cultlvatable plots
For midsummer plantings lt is ' 8hd. would be more accessible,
well to keep the boxes to the north!' bur8au Polnto out j thlB
. i,iirtimCT , a,in ot movement Is not a genuine "bacK-to-
rmiv morning and eveninir sunshine.; the-farm" movement since very few
.th.i,. nmofrin ihirii onrh on n of the people are engaging ln farm-
crm of laths that will cut off at Ing as a business. It Is almost wholly
it hnlf of the direct sun. ion attempt to obtain low-cost HOus-
r n,oii inpatsrt mirwi-v hn Ine and partial subsistence. And for
plants may remain until early au- the relief agencies lt Is a means of
tumn when lt will be time to trans-1 reducing Bomewhat the cash cost of
plant them to where they are to meeting the minimum subsistence
bloom. As a rule plants grown In needs of persons for whom they are
small seed boxes . should be trans- caring. In addition, lt gives the un-
planted twice, first to a shaded nur- employed something to do and for
serv bed. and then to permanent some of the children it means
quarters. . opportunity to benefit by an abund-
Columblnes, delphiniums and per-1 ance of fresh air and sunshine. It
ennlal phlox are not particularly would be a mistake, however, to count
easy to grow from seed sown ln all these as additional farmers.
spring. They are likely to demand The number of persons leaving
special care ln summer and usually farms exceeded the number arriving
do not blossom until the second sea-' at farms ln 1031 only in the New
son,' and seed carrlred over winter England and South Atlantic states. In
does not germinate reuaoiy as a each of the remaining seven gco
rule. By sowing seed soon after It 'graphlo divisions, the movement
Is ripe - the painstaking gardener country-ward exceeded the movement
gains a season of bloom, and will fin- city-ward, this movement being most
Ish with many more planta from the
same quantity of seed.
Hi-Way tHealih
, AyADARMAYN E
OifCON QAIRY COUNCIL
FRESH APRICOT DESSERTS
Few of the seasonable fruits now
available have a more universal appe
tite appeal than fresh apricots. Apri
cots have a delicious flavor and con
tain tooth the minerals end the vita
mins. As fresh fruit, or canned or
dried, they are relatively Inexpensive
and their wider use should be accep
table. Apricots are perishable and
should be purchased only for Immed
iate use. They may be kept, however,
for several days ln a cool, dry and well
ventilated place.
Apricots are delicious sliced and
served with cream and sugar. 'I'hey
may be eaten alone at the beginning
or end of the meal, or combined with
breakfast cereals. A favorite salad Is
made of halved or sliced apricots with
a generous sprinkling of grated cheese
and nuts for a garnish. For variety
they may be used with cottage or
cream cheese and with either French
or fruit dressing.
Fresh apricot sundae always meets
with approval. The sauce Is made b
cooking for five minutes, the sliced
fruit with a half cup of sugar and a
half cup of fwater for each cup of
fruit used. Apricot and chocolate
are delightful combinations ln flavor,
as you- will discover by trying the
recipe given this week for Dutch apri
cot cake. To tempt the appetites of
your family try the apricot marsh
mallow pudding, or since this Is the
season for frozen desserts, the French
apricot Ice cream
Dutch Apricot Cake
t cups floor.
VJ tspn. salt.
3 tspn. baking powder,
!4 cup sugar.
, cup butter.
I egg. ' ;
V, cup milk.
Halves of apricots.
3 tblapn, sugar mixed with
3 tblapn. melted butter.
Mix and sift dry materials togeth
er. Rub the butter Into the flour
mixture until appearance la like
coarse conuneal. Beat the egg and add:
pronounced ln the East North Cen
tral states, West North Central states
and West South Central states.
These population estimates are
based upon information supplied to
the bureau by thousands of farm
families aU over the country. They
Bre not, however, Btrlctly comparable
with figures published In previous
years by tho bureau, because this re
port has been revised on the basis of
the 1830 census. The statistics con
cerning population movements to and
from farms for the period 1020-1930
are being revised so as to take into
account- the 1030 census as well ai
tho trends Indicated by sampling re
milk to lt. Stir liquid quickly Into the
drv. Turn Into a buttered nan. spread
ing to one Inch thickness. Lay aprl-j porta obtained annually from formers
cots ln rows over the dough, gently, oy tne gureau or agricultural to
Dushtne each niece a little wav Into.nomlcs.
the dough. Sprinkle with the sugar , The bureau estimates the movement
and butter mixture. Bake ln hot oven to and from farms by geographlo di
(400 about 15 minutes. Serve worm visions, ln 1031, as follows:
with chocolate sauce. 1 , To
Chocolate Hauce
3 squares bitter chocolate.
cup hot water.
. I cup sugar.
1 tspn. vanilla.
cup white corn syrup'
1 cup coffee cream.
Melt thft chocolate. Add water slow
ly, stirring until smooth. Add sugar Mountain
and syrup and boll to a very soft ball.Pacuic
stage. Add cream and flavoring. Serve
hot or cold. , . -i.
-- Apricot Marshmallow Pudding
1 cup coarse bread crumbs.
1 cup apricot pulp.
a tspn. lemon Juice.
3 cups milk.
3 egg yolks.
tspn. cinnamon.
H cup sugar..
6 marshmallows.
Farms
46.000
02.000
366.000
356.000
New England
Middle Atlantic ....
East North Central
West North Central
South Atlantic 166,000
Bant South Central 134,000
West South Central 381,000
105.000
144.000
From
Farms
48,000
00.000
817.000
288.000
184,000
110,000
300,000
02,000
134,000
The bureau
population, by
as follows:
1,670.000 1,472.000
estimates tho farm
geographic divisions,
January January
1, 1032 1, 1032
New England 572.000 671,000
Middle AUontlo .... 1.741.000 1.724,000
East North Central 4.814,000 4,630,000
Went North Central 6,106,000 6,047,000
Put the crumbs Into a buttered South Atlantic 6.032.000 6.042.000
baking dish and sprinkle with cinna-'Eost South Central 6.276,000 6.167,000
man. Add apricots and lemon Juice. wrat South Central 6,631.000 6,304,000
Add finely cut marshmallows. Mix Mountain -. 1,103,000 1,132.000
remaining materials as for custaHl Poclflo 1,106,000 1,145,000
and add to pudding. Bake slowly
(300') for about an hour. Top with
meringue and brown In oven, or with
whipped cream.
Apricot Ice Cream (2 qU.)
1V4 cups sugar.
3 cups apricot pulp and Juice.
1 tspn. vanilla.
3 cups rich milk.
1 cup heavy cream,
1 tblapn. lemon Juice.
Vi tspn. salt.
Mix apricots with the
31,260,000 30,612,000
EXTRA VONflKEHH SEATS-
LURE ARMY OF POLITICIANS
BACrtAMENTO, Cal. VP) Given
nine new seats In the house of rcpre
sentatlves by the reapportionment
based on the 1030 census. Califor
nia faces the task of choosing al
most double the usual number of
sugar and congressmen In the next general
stir until dissolved. When ready to election
freeze add remaining Ingredients and The great number of seats to
mix thoroughly. Freeze using 3 ports be filled has not caused a shortage
crushed Ice to 1 of salt. When very of available candidates. At the Au
stlff remove paddle and pack In salt gust 30 primary 178 persons will be
and Ice 3 hrs. before serving. . seeking the 20 Jons,
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O X$lk, 4.7S-I9..I .JS 9.40
FffrrXVk'' ;B 4.75-20. 1.40 9.0
fc rV irT7' 1 8.00-19..' 1. 45 9.SO
nJVllNaV ,1 5.00-20.. .4 9.80
afcryirW kI n.25-111..' a.7 ii.oo
fl lie! w A r.2r-i' . a.so 1 i.zo
NfYJQ l fi.2r.-20 . z.es 11.40
TtPft rc BHfi.iss-21.., .9o n.fco
BflW't3 jSflil P fi.50-17..! 3.10 11.40
T rifl I 'Vfl fl.so-iii-.! "! i.
L " "' Wl i G.50-1''..' s.o la.so
R f'''f''iI'J G.50-20..: J.1S 13.00
V - "t J Mil '0-l7.. 3. SO 14.00
ifc- i.m ()i(K,.(t j.So 14.00
- I n.00-19. 3.55 14. ZO
& ( V 6.00-20..: 3.60 14.40
1 Jf (1.00-21. 3.65 14.60
kv IliF 6.50-17. 4.30 17. ZO
Jt-K 6.50-19. 4.40 17.60
m 7.00-111. 4. SO 18.00
Allowances on
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDERS
Cy 4.50-20.. 1.60
jk 4.50-21.. 1.6S
p 5.00-21.. a.10
PS I 5.25-19.. Z.3S
.1 5.25-20.. Z.40
W 5.25-21.. Z.4S
l 5.50-ia. z.so
5.50-19.. Z.S
' 6.00-20.. 3.30
6.00-21.. 3.40
6.00-22 . 3.SS
SIZE Bach Tiro Sot of 4
1. 10-21.. 81. SS 6.ZO
.40
6.60
8.08
8.08
8.08
48
8.40
8.48
9.18
9.00
9.40
9.60
9.08
10.00
10.10
13.ZO
13.60
14-ZO
Similar Allowances
on All Sizes.
Exchange 1, 2, 3, A,
or S Tires.
Free Mounting.
XidrSSCS I isfO to you as fast as they are taken
off and inspected. Come take
r A ss I your piclt' Dcl)eni1 on U8 t0
U 6 I S i treat you right on prices.
CITY SERVICE STATION
Foster Sims, Manager Tire Dcp't.
Adams & Second Phone Main 980