LA GRANDE KVTENiNG 6nsER ViSR, LA ORANDfe. ORE.
Page FWr
Tuesday, Jun 20 1933
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OVER
THE VALLEY
Mabel B. Morton, Valley Neorn Editor
phonal. Mornings, Main 800
llefldence I'lione 61 7 a
Are lloHtesses -
- The Frauen Veeln club, home
..economics group of; the Mt. Fanny
grango o( Cove, entertained the mem-
..ben-of the various . women's organ
lratlonsiof: that vicinity Tuesday al
tomoon at the grange hall north of
. CovoJ Those present wore 16 mem
bers of the Allcel LaClcs Aid, 20 from
the Covo Dorcas society, 24 from the
Cove Methodist Aid society, and
about 20 others representing various
other groups. Mrs. Lydla Lantz pre
sented an Interesting program of
muslo arid rending. With Miss Olara
ttobcrts assisting at the piano; Mrs.
Lantz led the group in singing
"America" as the Opening number.
Mrs. Oeorgedrina Chadwiclc sang
"HauU in Hand" and "t Want to Make
You Happy". Two wry clever read'
ings were given by Mre. Thomas Hefty
and Mesdames Louise Itomnson and
Edna Hartley played a piano cAiot.
Mrs. O. W. Olark presented a roadlng
and. Mrs; Lema fuller accompanied
by Mrs. Lura Wells song "June" and
, ."Hayfleld" from Butterfly. Mrs.
, Lantz again led the group in singing
"America the Beautiful" and "Aula
Lang - Syne." Mrs; Tom' Wnllslngcr
announced the tea which she and
Mrs. Martha Jane' Moss and' Mrs.
Everett Wallslnger are planning for
June 22 for the benefit of the flower
. fund of the daughters of the Union
County Pioneers society. Following
this Mrs. Jessie Fisher and Mrs. J; B.
' Love conducted! two amusing .games,
the object being to mix the groups
for. the -refreshments'' which -wore
served by a-number of young women
fromt a large table' decorated with
bouquets of largo red peonies; white
lilacs and' spirea: Largo bouquets of
the same flowers also decorated tho
hall,
Attend Hose Show
. Mr. and. Mrs.. Ray Blokland and
(laughter, Marjorle Ann, have recent
ly returned from a trip to Portland
whbre tH6y attended the dponlhg of
the1' Rose. 'Festival. .. While there they
visited Mrs. , Bloklanrt's Bister, Mrs
Harry Hiilaa.
' f at i t-o
Visiting in Valley . . . i
i Mrs. Margaret Oliver Is making her
annual visit with her friends in the
valley and Is a guost at the Ray Ful
ler .'home In the Volorla district. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller and son, Dick and Mrs. Mosb
were guests at the Tom Wallslnger
home.. - - -
OREGON PAIRY COUNCIL
tliiesls "v it.-.;
' Mr.'and Mrs. Otis Monroe, of tho
Iowa district, had as their guests re
cently some' old neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Daugherty,' who wero in
La Orande to witness tho' graduation
of their daughter, Miss Veta, from
the Eastern Oregon Normal.
. " .-.
At Jasper's
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper, who
llvo on the sldehlll road near La
Orande are enjoying a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Oeorgo Slmmer
vllle and two children, of Bend, who
Will be here for the major part of
the BUrmner vacation. . . Their other
ftaughter,i;. Mrs.i William Patty; i' of
Amity, came to the valley with them
but returned to her home Saturday
after a week's stay. 1
At The Lakei-xi -.,', .", ; ul , . .
Mrs. Glenn stater rid soni Jack,
of Pendleton, are at the 81ntcr sum
mer homo at Wallowa Lakoi for the
summer. Mrs. Glenn Dudley and
son, Glenn Jr.; of Athena arc now at
the lake visiting Mrs. stater and an
additional-guest- nest' week will be
Mrs. Stater's nleco, Mrs. Henry C.
Bristol (Margarot Johnson) of Port
land. i - -. . .
ICE CHK.VM SINDAES
Wo aro Indebted to Connecticut tdt
tho origin of the loo cream suiulno.
On Sundtvy evening, a long time
ago, a customer entered a confection,
er'e shop In a Conncotlcut town and
ordered the usual lco cream eoda of
the period. Finding that ho had jio
soda water, tho clerk timidly put the
syrup over the lco cream and gave
this new concoction to his customer.
To tho clerk's surprise the customer
liked the delicacy and advertised It
widely in tho community. Thus th
ice cream sundae become, popular
through tho error of a soda fountain
olerk, :
When entertaining, lco cream is the
one food which offers the hoatcse a
great many delectable combinations.
Sundae, made usually by sorting
vanilla lco cream with a fruit syrup.
are an easy as well as attractive way
of serving lco cream. Since straw
berries aro now in season, mix crush
ed, sweetened berries with whipped
cream and servo a heaping1 tabio-
spoonful 1 on each dish oC vanilla lco
cream. . . , . ,
Preserved fruits, " especially figs.
drained, ohopped and chilled, arc
luscious on. slices of brick ice cream.
Chopped bananas and canned apri
cots, combined with stiffly beaten
cream Is another way of making a de
licious sundno. Other fruit and nut
combinations will suggest themselves
to tho housowifo after she has served
her family with sundaes.
Acreage
In State
May Be Cut
HOT IjAKK J'KNSONALS
Indications that the domestic al
lotment plan for Increasing the In
come for wheat growers ondt reduc
ing tho acreage of this crop may be
invoked this year to affect tho win
tor wheat crop to bo sown this fall,
aro seen in reports from Washing
ton concerning tho first informal
conference cnilcd there to discuss
tho wheat situation, according to the
Oregon State college extension 'serv
ice.
While It Is emphasized in the ma
terial received by tho extension serv
ice from tho department of agricul
ture that the agricultural adjust
ment administration is not commit
ted to any particular plan, the weight
of opinion expressed at. this first
conference favored the allotment
plan.
Tho most concrete proposal was
mado by M. W. Thatcher, represent
ing the Farmers National Grain cor
poration and 16 other organizations
of the wheat belt, who advocated
that benefit payments be made this
seasbn on condition of promise to
reduce winter wheat ocrerige for the
Homo made sundaes are simple to h(J wou, becomo
Miss Jewile De Viney
Frisk loft- Sunday morning,
Vinoy for the bedside of her' mother
in Riverside, Col; and Mr. Frisk
take up his new! duties aa teohhlclan
In the St. John's hospital of St. Paul,
Minn.
- Miss Dorothy Foreman, who has
been visiting hor sister, left for. her
homo In Walla Walla, Monday., '.
Lawrence Carlson, of Seattle, la
visiting his father, Oust A; Carlson;
Mr. and Mrs. Clios. Hatfield, of
Dayton, Wush., visited tholr son, Lon
nio over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Zeller, of Ontario, and
T. Runstrot, of Boise, left for their
respective homes last. week.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Parker arrived at
Hot Lalca last week where Mr. Parker
takes up tho iposltlon of technician
recently left vacant by the resigns..
Uon of Mr, Frisk.
A. Fuoret, of Los Angeles, recently
registered at the sanatorium.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth, of La Granclo,
has registered here, as has Mrs. Leon
ard Nelson, of Union.
Among those who have recently
registered at xhe sanatorium aro Otto
Klinghammer, of Elgin, C, Relnberg,
of Portland, and Mrs. De Etta, Cram
er, of Ellensburg, Wash.
Largest
and R. E. ' T'llh TH
g. Miss Do iV-Ml' fS. IS
Keceived
The largest wool clip' In Oregon
belonging to Fred' Falconer of Pen
dleton; has Just been received at the
Portland warehouse- of the Pacific
Wool Growers. This accumulation
consists of the famous Cunningham
Sheep company, Fence Creek Sheep
company, and Imnaha clips,- which
are noted for their quality and sta
ple. This shipment ia among the
wool carried over from last year, do
mestic production-Is declining, the
business outlook is better and for
eign markets aro strong. Tho growers
who still have their wool on hand
or in the hands of their own co
operative and are thus In a posl-'
tion to profit' frbra the higher prices,
are happier! than they have been for
several years.
Clement Wood, eastern sales rep
resentative of the Pacific Wool Grow
ers, who has been' in the west for
somo weeks, has Just returned to
Portland from a trip ' through the
state of Oregon and reports that the
wools are a' little better than last
year, are slightly longer In staple,
...... .......5 IVlEllbU u
. 1.1
I'KHltY l'Klt.SONAI.S
. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Ferguson, are
the paronts of a baby daughter born
to them Juno 7 and named Vclma
Jono. n -. ... ...
I Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Nell and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oreenough
and son, aicn, spent ft . day recently
on Fox hill hunting mushrooms and
picnicking. , ,
Bert O'Nell, of Perry, has accom
panied tho L. D. S. coravan on a trip
to Salt Lake. ,
' William Holdcn celebrated his
birthday anniversary with a number
of friends from Baker present.
ANOTIIKIl IIKIOIM)
' ALTON. 111., H. M. Johnson's
Cow "Bosslc" Is a mother ngnln for
the fifth time within a year. She
gnvo birth to triplets Inst July. Now
she is tho mother, of twins. The
animal Is eight years old.
- Preparations aro being made to
build tho first state highway Into
Loving county, "youngest" county
In Texas, organized in 1030.
s Iowa's consumption of gasoline de
creased 17.0 per cent from 1031 to
1033; reports tho department ot agri
culture.1 .
AUTO REPAIRING
ON ALL MAKES OP OARS
We Can Make Your Old .Car Hun
Like Now Just Bring It Iul
.SMITH'S GARAGE
ICE
Clcnr - Solid . cold
Natural Ire
Our Own Product
Residence Deliveries Our Specialty
YOUNG'S ICE CO.
1503 S Ave. i imi. Mnin, Sol
Cleaning - Pressing
Dyeing
Alterations - Itopnlrs ,
Tailored Suits
' , '. . Hat Blocking
Ideal Cleaners
W. A. Lindsay. Prop.
Foley Bldg. Phono: 300W
nuko and are always a welcome sur-
prlso to the whole family. Ico cream'
Is' nutritious and should ' be looked
upon ' as an' everyday food.' lb cbh
tains all of the elements of milk! and
should bo considered another way of
supplying this important food to tho
dally diet. , . , ... .
Tho 'Joy of making sauces for surf
does lies In tho fact that tho sauces
can bo mado Bcvoral days ahead of
time and stored in the refrigerator for
any meal. Hero Is A' recipe for a fruit
sauce which-Is always a favorite:
v I Fruit Sauce . ' ,
14 cup sugar. . . , :
1 tablespoon cornstarch, i ,
14 cup pineapple Juice,
14 eup orange Juice.
3 tablespoons lemon Julco. j.
a rated rind of'l'lemon.
1 tablespoon butter.'-.
16 cup cream; whipped, ' 1 ;'
14 teaspoon salt; -; ,: ,. t..,::.
Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch and
add to fruit' Juices and grated rind
which havo been combined and heat
ed to boiling-. Cook In a double boil
er stirring constantly for 15 minutes.
Add -buttct and ohlll. Just beforn
serving fold 5n 14 oup cream, wbtp- l
pea. utner combinations -or -fruit'
with tho -lemon may also bo used.'.'
'. ,., . . ..!'
CHICAGO UP) The Collcg Art asso
ciation was told by Harold Stark lec
turer, that are must havo the stlema
of Effeminacy and "cheap Bohem-
lanlsm" removed to find a useful
place In the clally life of schools and
colleges.
"Art, long the 'sissy' of ' tho col
lege galaxy of gods, must bo elevated,"
he said.
effective August 1 under his propo
sal; ..... ..
Should the domestic allotment plnh
be put Into effect by' the secretary
of agriculture; each wheat producing
state would be assigned or allotted
a certain proportion of the country's
domestic needs. The apportionment
being mado on the basis of past av
erago production, officials here ex
plain. - t .' - - .' - - .
'This allotment would be carried on
down to counties and even Individ
ual forms.- Then only to those farm-.
ers who definitely agreed to reduce
acreage In wheat to the specified
amount would be eligible to receive
tho benefit payments. These pay-
menu are, In effect, a bonus paid
out of ' tho processing tax to com
pensate growers for reducing their
production, ....
In 1 theory, , at least, tho effect
would bo to let tho general market
price of wheat be governed largely
by the world situation os at present,
while all those growers who Join
the movement 'to reduce. production
to ne"eds, will get tho actuni market
price plus enough1 benefit payments
to raise theli actual return per bush
el to' tho pre-war purchasing power
In terms of other commodities.
NVi'AV SONO OF TUB SAX
SAN FRANCISCO VP) T. J. Ken
nedy, San Francisco director bf ' R. O.
r. C. and High school bands and for
32 years a navy bandmaster advised
musically Inclined young people to
study tho flute, guitar, trombone or
almost anything but the saxophone.
Its days of popularity are about over,
lie aecioretl.
IIII.UAKU I'liltSONALH
Mrs. Arthur CantreM and children,
Lloyd and Buddy, aro visiting In
Portland this week.
Mr. .did Mrs, Olllo Giles aro the
parents of a baby girl born May 3.
Tho young daughter has been named
Donna Qroce. - - '...
Mrs. Arlcy Bartmesa, who has boen
seriously 111 for the post several -weeks
of pneumonia' is reported to bo im
proving rapidly. She Is at the Orande
Ronde hospital.
J. R. Smith, of Gresham, was i
guost at the Five Point camp Wed
nesday. Ho was en routo to tho
Carson mines above Starkey where
he expecta to work tills Bummer.
Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Smythe. of Ar
lington, have moved to Starkey for
tho summer. Mr. Smythe Is associat
ed with Smythe Bros. Sheep Co. of
Penrllntoii ' .'-''-' ''"-'
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbot, of Pen
dleton, are business visitors herei this
week; Mr.'-Abbot Is working for the
Boylon Sheep Co. -
Mrs. Elmo Webb,- Mrs. Tom Rose
and Mrs. Ed Patterson, all of ,. La
Grande, were visitors at 'the homo of
Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. O, O.
Thorhbnio, Wednesday. ' '
Mrs.' Ed Sailing visited with her
son, Carl Sailing, Friday at ills home
In Kamclo. "
Tom Boylen, of Pendleton, -was a
business visitor in Hilgard Friday.
SHIRT STIFFENING
BEND. Ore. "Thar's gold in
them thar shirti." observed French
Butler, local- laundvyman, as 'he" ex
amined - freshly washed . garments.
Bend gets' Its water from the south
fork of Tumalo creek, scene of gold
mining operations: Fine flakes of
gold were In the laundry water. ;
tho Pacific. Range and' farm clips
from other sections are' also coming
to trio -co-operative lii increasing
quantity since Better weather con
ditions has speeded up shearing. Mr.
.Palcc.ier has been marketing his
wool tnrougn ino Pacific for four
years and wis elected this year to
the board of directors.
Tiie Pacific Wool Growers, organ
ized in Oregon 12 years ago and
operating In fivo' western "states, is
one bf the three ' cd-opcratlves In the
United States approved by the. Re
gional Agricultural Credit corpora
tion, and many of the federal fi
nanced clips' In this territory have
been conslgnedl to the Pacific.
' "Wool values are advancing dally
and as the whole wool situation is
so sound, it is reasonable to expect
sim nigner prices during the sea
son," aays R. A. Ward, general man
ager of the Pacific Wool Growers.
The farm credit administration wool
regulations Jlave already stabilized
and raised, wool prices and tho adop
tion' of tlie orderly marketing pro
gram for the selling of these federol
financed wools is tho strongest pos
sible recommendation for this selling
program that the co-operatives have
been, advocating for years."
Optimism permeates the wool In
dustry, from grower to manufacturer,
and the feeling of uncertainty whioh
existed, until a .few weeks- ago has
about disappeared. There Is little
shrinkage.
Storage of Water
Same as Last Year
ENTERPRISE (Special) Storage o'.
water In Wallowa lake Is the same
now as at this time last year. Thirteen
and one-half feet has 'been stored up
to date and this means farmers us
Ing water from tho lake must con
servo on water as they did last year.
Hurricane creek Is at flood stogo and
overflowing the Irrigating ditches so
that farmers are soaking their lands;
The same holds true with Lostlne
river and Bear creek;' Wallowa river
1b believed to be at the weight of its
flood stage by Watermaster Glenn Ja
cob, carrylig about- 15C0 second lwt
Into the lake during this stage.
Former Resident
Of Wallowa Dies
WALLOWA (Special) The older
residents bf Wallowa were g'leved at
the news on Tuesday that Judge O.
M. Corklns, of Lake View, had passed
away. l-Mr. -Corklns was among the
early settlers here, coming from Mis
souri and locating In Wallowa more
than 40 years-ago. The Corktrjs fam
ily made their home here for many
years beore moving to Entorprlsb. '
. . LOSTINK l'KHSONALS
' Murk crosslund; of .Union, came
Tuesday and Mrs. Grassland and .two
daught:rs, who havo been visiting
with friends for several weeks, re
turned home with him. '
Mrs. Frank Bradley left Wednesday
for Halfway to visit her sister for sev
eral days and to bring back her
daughters who have been visiting
there. v
Mrs; Mary Downs, Mrs. Fred Wain
ack and Mrs. O. E. Thomas left
Thursday for Walla Walla whoro they
visited friends and attended the grad
uation exercises, : ;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tllton havo had
as their guests tho past few weeks
their granddaughters, Miss Spencer,
of Pendleton, and the two daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Council, of
Ladd Canyon. " -' '
The Lostlne Rebe kalis are planning
to servo a dinner In their dining room
on the special election day, July 21.
The committee- on "better homesj
and gardens" have m'ado their ' first
of field' visit to many homes and re
port finding many beautiful floiver
gardens as well as vegetable gardens.
They ; will make several more trips
around before the final' tour which
will be Just before the flower sho
this fall. Tho prizes wll'. be awarder,
there. . - '! ' '
Clydo McLroy has movefl Lis" fui
:iituro in from La Grande; and litis' ii
in tho did hardware building" when
ho will dispose of It. , . .
Sllvon Conley; Infant son of Mrs
Lilly Conley; has been very ill wlti
heart trouble. - , . - -
J, K. Haun ' and granddaughter
Patsy Clark, have been In La Grand;
taking treatments from Dr. James J
i) Haun. ,. ..,. : ..'
J The now ' house of Mr. antl Mrs
Dean Grow is progressing very rapidly
'Iho plasterers' have flnKhed and li
vill soon be ready for -occupancy;
Mr: and' Mrs." chas: Melioy httvi
moved to Enterprise and aref com
fortably located In their new -Kurue.
Mr. and Mrs. C f. Foley left laii
weok for Portland and other" codsi
cities. They will attend'a famliy're
union, at Seattle, arid the gradiiatloi
exercises at Ashland whoro theli
daughter, Miss Margaret, has been
8tie will accompany them. home, ..,
Mrs,- Jackson Poo, who has boon vis.
ltlng at the home of -hep daughter
Mre. Walter Quet&siberry, returned tt
her hdme m Portland Sunday. ' -
For Weak, Nervous Girls
Salem, Oregon
"I was. rundown . in
health white growing
into womanhood. I
lost much weight, be
came weak and
awfully nervous and
did not seem to de
velop as I should
until my mother save
me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
but 1 soon noticed a decided change
after 1 had taken two bottles of this
great tonic," said Mrs. Arthur Kilday
of 2060 No! Church St. "It seemed to
Rive mc greater strength and vitality
and I felt so much better." .
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Vrlte to Dr. Ptrrea'. Clinic. Buffalo.
Ji. Y., for free uedlcolrachtlee, . u ,,,
- 'WANT -El)
TO RENT
5 Good Logging Teams.
Phone iiruce' Morehead
Farmers 77
Lumber Co.
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E. PiukLam'a,
u 7 Vegetable Compound '
Can flnrthlnd be more xiearlna fot
women than . tho , ccusdeM round ol
household duties? You liave, no time tc
dc iick , , . you arc tired . , niiin(
. votconnnt atan. Thmt rnmMi a tlmi
when something, snona end you tint
yourself simply worn out.
Lvdla B. PlnkhamV VtVMfaMii Pmrv
pound will help you. Its tonic action wllj
ftiTO you renewed strength, and will makf
your dally toska seem coaler toyouv
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us any that they aro benefited by thh
medicine, lluv a bottle from vour Hnm.
gist today . and watch, the results..
Wfesi. Makes 2)
This is the First Report of the American
Automobile Association Contest Board
v.
-. .1 V - A ..
mow?
- ' ' ., I I
"STANDARD GASOLINE
Starting unsurpassed
9
Siind'ivs 8 to 9 p.m. N. 1!. C.
"STAN HARD ON
PARADE"
A sparkling one-hour radio show
jammed with comcjy, mclKly,sur
priscs, ami thrills. It's new Jif.
I'crcnt exutiug don't miss it!
Here is the AAA report. Read it: "This is to certify that we,
the Contest Hoard of the American Automobile Assotiation, have
conducted a scries of tests on Standard Gasoline, manufactured Hy
Standard Oil Company of California, for comparative starting effi
ciency under actual road conditions, in comparison with six other
gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the basis of these
tests, we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in STARTING.
Each of the seven fuels tested was purchased by our representatives
in the open market from regular consumer outlets and was identi
fiable during the tests by code name known only to us.
All tests were conducted by us under carefully controlled conditions of
operation, in a 195 5 stock model sedan, in accordance with the rules and
licics of the Contest Hoard of the American Automobile Association.
This statement Is based on data developed by and on file with the
AAA Contest Hoard." ;' , .
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
STANDARD GASOLINE
is Vimirpajll in all qualities
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS
LUE you willing to risk vonr life on nilvnrtisiri'r i:.:..
Wowout-irodf nnd unbloYvable tires? One manufacturer gives as the reason
for claiming blowoiil-proof tires the usoof one plyof another color another,
a patented "no breaker" construction a mail order house, high stretch
'elastic" cords, etc., etc. Actually the fundamental cause bf a tire blowout
is tho flexing of the tire which causes friction of the fibers in the cord, result
ing in heat and causing the rubber to soften and the cords to deteriorate; '
There is a reason why Firestone Tires! have won the 500-mile Iridian
lipolis raceor Inconsecutive years, the most gruelling tire test.The reason is
the Firestone patented extra process of Gum-Dipping which saturates crery
fiber and instates every cord with pure rubber which gives strength to the
cords and prevents friction and heat in the fibers. This year 42 drivers in this
race equipped tholr cars with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and not a sin ale
driver had any tire trouble, , . . .. ,, .
'' : Race drivers know' why Firestone Giim-Dipped Tires are safer and not rnmn.li i,i v -u '
subject to hlowput and I not risk their lives on ordinary tirc Yo r life trade-" Uo fo lr""111
and the lives of vour family are often in dnnn-r , tli mJL 1 ...! r a al"v.aHce f?Lvourold Urcs on new-
today a.ld you should not take greater risks than tho race drivers whe . m . L73 1CC 1 ,reSt"C S"e
stire that they hove the best nnd safest tires they ca;6uyr-!Firestf?ne.
. Sco Firestone Ctim-Dlppetl Tires made in
'j resto Fnctorytnul Inhibition Ihtild- l .
ling at 4 Century of Progress," Chicago J
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
jest tires
Tlrtorie
Patented Construction Features Give You Greater
STRENGTH, -.SAFETY and MILEAGE ;
5UPER OLDFIELO
' TYPE
Fonl...... . '
4.50-81 J 7
KnrJ ...,...")
("Jicvrnlctt ftc
Plymo'llil W.5
4.75-19 )
Nosh I
k" .. f 7.53
Dulct . )
Clierrolctt I -i-.
Kurt wfc. I
Noh 8.20
Plnno'lbf
.85-H J
SludchV.)
R50.18 T
01M, Siztx PtactttionitelT In
Forrf ) . '
4.50-81 )
Kurd '
C.hrfrolrt ( L
riymo'lhf O.OS
4.15-19 )
alll ) .
Buirk 1
Cberralet f
Ford V 7.e
5.85-18 V
Auliurn....
Sliidrh'rrv 8.1C
5.50-18 S 'J'
OINf Sim PropwllanHttT tow
' This tire Is the cqiinl of nil Mnnilnnl
hrniul first lino 'tires in Quality. Con
sttiolion and Anpcnrnticc. Sold at a
price that afTords you real savings.
flmtotte
OLDHELD TYPE
' This tlre-is
Superior til
quality to
first Hue spe
cial ltl-niul fires ofFercd' for sale
hy mail order houses and made
without the manufacturer's name
and guarantee. This is "The Tire
That Taught Thrift o MiMorM."
,J Fnrd ....:..) '- T
glP 5.48
rinick
Clirrrolrt
Fnr,l
Nn.h
Flymo'lh
lt(M-kno
5.85-18
6.63
.SENTINEL TYPE
.This lire Is of
hotter Quall-ty.Construc-tion
a n d
Workraauship 'than ' second lii
Tirtfene
COURIER TYPE
This tiro Is
of good Qual
ity and Work
.iin,!.i 1 i 1.1 cr'Y, . ""mo -rirestone"
"XKfi: :r"" ?.ritec-sia as low
nna rnntlo without the manufac
turer's name and puaraiiic-c.
Chrotrt 3.15
4:40-J ) "
ChcTrotetV 3.85
4.50.81 )
FnrJ -' ' A
Chnrrolet ' -
rirmA'ih ' 40
4.75.19 J .
as many cheap special brand tire
iimuuiuciurca to sell at a price.
BATTER. ES
. Firestone Batteries set a new high
staudard of Power; Dependability. Long
--'Life and tconomy. w'c
Iwlli test any mako-nf
Dattcr FREE.
As low A
SJSSAfk and
your
eld
baHery
BRAKE
LINING
'The new Firestone Amiapruf
lfrake Lining is moisture-proof
and cmlmdies a new principle
which produces smoother brak
ing artion and more positive
braking control. ' Wo will test
your Drakes FREE." " 1
As Low 40 Per
A$ JL Set
Refining Charges Extra
SPARK PLUGS
Che a hotter spark, Increased
power, and haTo a longer life.
Double tested and scaled against
power leakage. m" ,.,
Old worn pings
waste gasoline.
Wo will test
your Spark
rings FREE. Eath in Set.
IF i? fe n im S M t
4th & Adams
(Si
Phone Main 500