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Show ' - . . ' ' . , - - if" ......... ltlCi juntMiyjArt rvnrv UTIZKN JTJXP AT, SEPTEMBER & iw 1 f Of : "-j ace -auhanto for i . syHldwIes. 1st grade, ja atbool the follow-rtltelBCbarie: follow-rtltelBCbarie: Bob-tjutba Bob-tjutba Johnson. Helen ifdfards. -.tj:rr. . ... tVlW MEETING a B coming season a i0 begtn Tuesday i t stike. The first . ItfTEMBEK 24Ui i exmntion for the site Tin be held Sep- bTttrd ward chapeL edng at I a. m. Is for rffew 1 1 t . rvi 1. , Rented to genealogical ond meeting at 10 putUe, stake and ward 1 orrulzatlons. The I MI p. m. Is for the IlKople especially in- r .i Zulu been arranged 181 speakers from the t a at 8alt Lake City. 2fflT SOCIETY r : ENTERTAINS wrt Relief Society 'Matt Tuesday af ter-the8take ter-the8take Board, ijogram was rendered nrd president, "Sunshine in Sfcfcf Society chorus; W. Swenson; song " Lffles Bloom". mot, NeU Swenson "lo, Mary Neves, ' "Hands that f iWtten and read by sjKtoet, "Just a Little Friends Meet", e; talk, Stake , Societies. Ella M. reading a J Manila ward Vai by herself; iff '.ft,rt Women LT. Mary Cooper; ftNM: . Magi ITT an Counselor C: ng, -Annie f0"" and bene- a I "aresnmenUs were p A HELD 'JJJWsnuck. who iim Mil ni llSJlecfs iwln the Nter. i L.7"!!1- She tteU call- 1 - "mat 'WMrs.w" Will Commence iPajsonWins first Came af Series fle wn Payson staged & seventh inning antethe me "tally to snatch away victory from en 8U J"riour league leading club in the first jjgt aerie lor the Cen- .Bk3arto TurJ -ltral Utah' League' champlon&hlp at lijart!,lffean ' American Pork Monday. Tbe final MWt.Is,ne jscore wasl tel. Sit THUMB Prt" j Thl victory gave Payson the light ,f. Urta. B. A. Beck. 1;) repreflCEt Cent! Utah league jaw .in uie state amateur ieague touma- . 'jnent at Salt Lake , jt&d ecnHl D. Dudley. Payson burler. allowed 3alIilors Elwood tfae Orovcrs but hits, while Call pit; 13 W' m and Richards for P. G., were touched Tifl-' h for U binges. BarneU and Berry ?nW C': r: I Wcfcards ptted seven Innings of the contest for Pleasant Grove and U&U west va 2 mmes. no runs were scored off Call. Tbe arxt game af the sertes will be played at Pleasant Grove Wed nesday, September 13th, at 3:30. Pleasant Grove will get revenge at thle time on tbe Pajsonltes. We have consisUntly licked Pay-son Pay-son on our grounds tbe entire sea- Blm meeting of the son 1 and we can. again take them tjitU. t A., will be 1 camp next week. This will be Asnade Saturday eve- the game of games in the Central AS loco officers Utah league lor 1933. an especially invited i Tbtrt wlD be de- SEVENTIES QUORUM 4. A .H w4 MAM m I ENJOY SOCIAL The Seventies Quorum of the Lin- lawn party Monday evening at the ?LS.OTJ , llawn were deoorated with colored iTDntC?f!UU The evening was spent to ih It, different wards. guo Refreshments were 0 served to forty men and ladies. Xil CONVENTION FIREMEN ATTEND BUSINESS MEETING - Joslah Kemp and Chris William- son attended meeting at Fire Sta- l of this meeting of fire I chiefs and firemen from all over the state was to arrange topics for fire department programs for the coming com-ing winter. These educational subjects will be treated under the direction of the Utah 8tate Fire mens association and the State Vocational Training department de-partment WOOD HAULING FRO FIT ABLE PASTIME During the past month many large loads of wood have been hauled haul-ed (from the nearby canyons. Almost Al-most every kind of conveyance, wagons, trucks and trailers, have been put to good use for this purpose. pur-pose. A few Joads of wood and a few tons of coal will insure warmth Z iZrLZZl, . TJ.T1; the food for the family. Hw Ida About Idea Some people never utart to do anything until they et nn Idea. Why not start the other way. kiep busy always, and the tdeas win tome to yrral Orit tiT nn nnvc MR (Mi re VI fill SJVIW VVHVIII-aJ EXHIBITED AT FAII1 Fcur Fisher Guild Models From State Remain In Annual Race for Scholarships CHICAOO.-Aus. e (8 racial) A feature of A Cnturr of ProsrMl wbich haa xolUt wldMpraad com - - mnt among visitors th past IS days ( la th txhlbK of Fitber Body Crarts-1 man riuiM winr.tr, Miiuiiuinial coach modala, in which boy craftsman of3h5 prominntlyrpr?,ted-'tinKham ral Motors Building, and oomiata of from thro to four ooaoh models Canadian HuDfi rfi.tnot. a total of i bout 800 modala. Thar aro arrarod on tablM, In Ions rows, and at flrtt sianoo appoar oxaotiy aiiko. Aotu- any, bowfvar, thay dinar In th dasra to which thay oorraapond to the plana from which thay wara built, and 12 Oulld Judsaa. aach an aiparl-anoad aiparl-anoad oraftamaa hlmsalf, ara buay with Umplataa and gaugea, manuring manur-ing arary modal and raoording th ooraa. This scoring will bo tb baala for th. u.t.M. .r t.. .1. 1 lnUrnaUanal awards, each eonalatlnc ?Lud"Vsoo'irlTrirtlJr ueholnhip AUnnononMt sf U ooholarsalp award will marla m tka nlarht at - - - - Aug. is, and will ba broadoaat by aawm O. Hill ovar tha Columbia aotwork. It will mark tba osanlnc r tha third annual eonvantloa of tha Ouild, whioh falls during Farm Waak at tha Fair. Two bava froaa aacW tata. who havo aarned tha right by ioonatruatlng th winning etati modali, wtli corns bar aa guaata of tha Oulld. anjoy a four-day outln. nd camnata. for tha aoholarahlpa. Tha UUh dalaaataa wUl ba Oaoraw A. Haas and Frad Thunoll. of Sail Laka City. Two othar Utah boya. iWiniam Barton, of Salt Laka Olty, and Cllan Turnar, 6f Provo, alao havo "" in tne rair axniDit. narng nnlihid anoond In thalr raspeotlva aga dlvlaloha In tha stata. Pleasant Grove Locals - T , . , , , , , , , , , . ixcu Aaunson employed In Salt Uke U vlatUng hU family here thl week. Miss LuclUe Boren returned home Ihuilay after a weeks visit wllh friends in Salt Lake City. i isuipb ,'u rcturuea hod aay jroro tne Alrd Hospital after as operation on Friday, September 1. Jake Westpbal of Bait Lake at tended the funeral of his brother, Co w.f.i o i . m, . F. Westpbal, Sunday afternoon T , w wr 1 . . TVndaraf day8-visit with her mother. Mra.. Bessie Wright. Miss Gennieve Pugal read her play, "Adam and Eva," Tuesday at the Sharon stake Primary Officers and Teachers convention. Mrs. Jennie Lovell and family of Salt Lake were among the out of town guests who attended the funeral fun-eral of Dr. C. P. We6tphal Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dusenberrv of 8alt Lake were guests Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Dufienherry's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Kate Frampton, and other relatives. 1 o-h tw - 1 Mrs. Howard R. Driggs and son Wayne, of New York, and Mrs. Flora Russell of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larsen Monday. Clarence Hilton Is back to work in the R. F. D. service after his annual fifteen day vacation. Clarence O. Newman has been handling the mail in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker entertained a few friends after Church Sunday evening In honor of Ernest Smith who will leave soon for the Texas mission. Mrs. H. C. Robertson and her brother Howard Peterson, motored I to Salt Lake Tuesday. Howard left from there by train for Wyoming where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. MerrQl Fowles and family of Colton are moving to Pleasant Grove this week so as to send their children to school here the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thome and family. Mr and Mrs. Leonard SJo- berg and family and Miss Hah Thome all of Salt Lake, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Reglna Thome. Mr. and Mrs. Remain Clark are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, bom Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Clark is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gittman. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome and son, Cyril, attended a reunion of the Mrs. Ethel Drysdale accompanied tbem to Payson and spent the day visiting with relatives. 1 Miss Eva Lee of Hyde Park, Utah, spent the past week with Mrs. Mary i Cooper and daughters. The Misses Amy and Leone Cooper and Miss Lee .motored to Payson each day where they are employed to teach school the coming winter. Mrs. C. F. Wetphal and sons, Shelby, Theron and Keene and their wives and daughters. Virginia and Etta and families, werg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel West Sunday afternoon at lunch before returning home after the interment of their husband and father. , MLss LaPreal Barney, Miss Eva Vnnrev and Miss Margaret Whit entertained Tuesday eve- ning at a shower at the Yancey home In honor of Mrs. Leland Jones of last Friday. Thirty guests were nrvnt The evenine was spent in . j (qi r.hat Refresh-1 ments were served. Mrs. G. Y. Anderson was hostess to the ladles of the Mothers Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hodapp, of the State School at American Fork, gave two piano 'selections and Miss Effle Warnick, of the B. Y. U. faculty, gave a talk the problem of proper school l..nr.V Aftor thA nroffram a SOCUU jUUMICil. . " - a w- 1 j delicious refreshments j r' . . were enjoyea The Timpanogos Stake M I. A. officers held a business meeung Wednesday evening at the home of 1 r Wamlck tfr - 1 . . 'n ttlk.n Qf ' the business had been taken care oi . . cvfcil hour was enjoyed. Mrs. , WiikpT. me a book review of iJ - H- K" V . .. VMir.. M t one of the books of the years M. 1. reading course and Mrs. Keva w Dainty Fugal rendered two solos, refreshments were served Viilfoni riant inmr nf Aft, ur tag. was visiting bis famiij here ltu,"t week-end, Anton OleaiiJik and Vlrrn - ivr - son left test -week for a trip to je , World' fair. " 'V 1 Mrs. Alfred Dextej visits vlth Mr. and Mrs. William Barrow t Draper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swenson of o,,. Tu.7 " . " V ' oJt Iakc were guests of Mr XI. ad "'10- wi.wii nan ittintxi Mrs. Cnna 8wenson Jl ' . I . - n . I Dr. and Mrs. C, O Jt nscn and frrnlly spent Monday afternoon at1 Person's Home Coming and Onion Ey. I iwr. ana Mrs. Brnesi uayton and i ere miiks were given by county tne tenuity 01 we sou or ne may Varnlck. J. S. Holdaway, a neigh-family neigh-family were Sunday dinner guests ' agent Lyman Rich. Mr. Pox and plant to permanent pasture, with 'bo,. 0 rj)r sind Mrs. Westnhal for of Mr. and Mrs. John E. sen of Orem. ChrLsten- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ellsworth 1 ynum Wyoming were dinner Kuesw 01,. Mr. ana Mrs. James D Thome Monday.. vj . W. Halllday and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Merle Coombs spent" the week end with Mr. and Mrs. son at LehL Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCown of Salt Lake City were guest Monday of Mrs. McCown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickersoc rkx rwnniv vwni tiwnt tv. week-end withJriends at MayfieldJ County. Thousands of acres are Utah" She partldpated in a B. Y. practically destroyed in the county, U. program there. It was said. The proper methods to use for this disease, is to plow, Miss Beth Blackwell of this city as deep as possible, in the fall of and Dr. Leland Jones of Provo were j the year and use 200 lbs. of corn-married corn-married at Provo Friday, September merclal fertilizer to the acre. . This 1. They will make their home in ground should be harrowed well in Provo. David Walker, who is employed In Salt Lake and his friend, Marlowe Nielson. spent Sunday with Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker. v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mr, and Mrs. Vern Cullimore visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Halllday of Provo at the fish hatchery near Kamas Monday Mt BTwf T fTljw TlirtTTW. mnA Mrs aou, motor. 1. ' T w . , r.' ZSZT ,ed to Salt Lake Tuesday evening to aiiem a Business meeting 01 we 1. O. A. Stores. ' Miss VeCda West has been selected as one of the representatives of Utah county to represent Pleasant Grove in a bathing beauty contest at the1 Utahna Ball Room in Provo Thurs- day night. I Mrs. Russell Keetch of Heber is at the Crane Maternity home in Ih a fine baby boy. born marriage was Miss Emily Marrott of cuv Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal will leave the last of the week for Nephi to make their home during the com- ing winter. Mr. Fugal has charge of the Mechanic Arts department in 'the Nephi High School, . . Mr. and Mrs John Morton. Mrs. . Mary B. Page and Miss Vola John- son motored to uucnesne Saturday. Miss Vola will teach school to the Duchesne district. The remainder of the party visits reiauves m vernai before1 returning home. Mrs. uaxter, mis. aoaruia rcver- son and Mrs. odis Yancey will en- w.in irwrfav pven rur at a mlscel- laneous shower in honor of Mrs. Le land Jones, a bride of last Friday. A number of older ladies of the Black - well neigh borhood are Invited. Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson entertain ed at a shower Thursday afternoon iter, Helen, who in honor of her (Ijuik will wed June Jordon of Provo in the near future. The afternoon was spent In games and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Bessie Writcht, who has been seriously ill. has gone to Bennlon to visit for a short time witn her son! and daughter-in-law. Her three daughters, Minnie, Vllda and nor- ence. who are living in lx Angeles, California, have been visiting her I . here during the pa-st , J . , Mn Friends and relatives are receiving lnviUtions to the wedding reception ... . ovMlnir Brt-r.' 10 De given n . . ' K . . ibex 8, in nonor . Warnick and Archie R. Wright, son arnica wiu . ra of Mrs James T. wngnt, wno were married Friday in the -Salt ' Lake Temple. The reception will be given In the Manila ward amusement hall, About three hundred guests are in- vtted. Annual Sugar Beet Tour The annual Sugar Beet Tour waJ conducted In, Utah county Wcdnn- 'dav. BeDtember th with c j'cnntrarU with th rovernnvnt have Oobbley In charge. t Th. tour began at 8panlh Pork at tht Utah-ldahtf Busu- factonr at 8 30 a. m. The visitors Inspected the plant there and saw the new bret piling equipment recently in- I stalled at a cost of $8,000. ! FYom the 8uirftr f actorv thev vLs- lwrthe Ludlow fle'd. 48 acres of .betts In very good condition. It is 1 a very good demonstration of fill niui an1 fall Irrlsitlntl Mr HeUy fm She,: ley. Idaho, gave the Ulks at this ifWd. ine "wa TOliea WM ulttl 01 John SprlngvlUe, a very good example of the benefits of crop rotation. Professor T. L. Martin of the B. Y. U. I The field of Henry J. Williams of th Pmm dictrtrt w in nut- standing demonstration of nema- tode. I The speakers were- Dr. Gerald D. Thome, a government inspector I , wJTw. Glen Adam-!"T,Ll T T ' sumption f: to crone lor reeding poui-& poui-& talk a tber spread of this disease beef animals and hogs which are wiucn nas cosi -uum voumj sao,' 000 year' The alfalfa field of Herman Oreen of city. was the last field vis- ited before dinner. This Held showed diseased alfalfa (bacteria ' wilt) that is rjrevalent in Utah the fall and can be planted to sugar beets in the spring without re - plowing. The ktoud 6f six flowing wells m the ire8tern r-rt 0f Pleasant Grove were visited, showta what can be done with the underground water supply. These wells supply two second feet of water during the 1 entire season. At 12-30 Hlnncr mu &m-vm4 to the who hadiventn.Tth: Joined the tour all along the way. i Tables, were set in the Second ward - en!! amusement hall suffic- lent to seat all at one time. The ot tin wto of Pleasant Grove prepared and served a very sumptuous dinner, " L?Jmmt; .ft?rf' rt Qutro t- firr af tu q s fnacf.mjiJK. 7. ' T8 speakers were J. W. Gillman, president of Utah Beet Growers As- jSOCiauon; uougias K.euy, geuerai agricultural agent 01 uxan-iaano 6u?&r company; George T. Cobbley or waieua. iaano, presweni 01 iaa- ho Beet Growers AssociaUon; Bish- Utah County Beet Growers Assoo iation, and others. other prominent people in this interested group were John Kelly , of Shslley, Idaho; Joseph Jensen, Sugar City, Idaho; John Harris, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Kilter Gher- hart, Blackfoot, Idaho; Orson Chris- tensen, Brigham City; Shores Love- less, Salt Lake City, and Sumner Hatch. County Commissioner of Wasatch County; fanners and 4H craH leaders of Juab County Utah county and Salt Lake County; Jftmes 'Roum Draper; John Han- a memoer of the State Agri- !,nri k..- w merfiher of the Rait IaIla countv Beet Orowers Association; Mr. 0 ovlng . picture artist . , r . who prepares pictures of various farm actlviUes; H. B. Jones of theuesuay Anaconda Copper Company, Montana; Mon-tana; B. C Lott of Lehl, representing represent-ing beet growers; Frank Ingalls, chief chemist of the Utah Idaho j Sugar company; D. W. Love, cash ! ' 8paK0rk interested In the industries of the state. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mrs. Laura Keetch announces the engagement of her daughter Mamie and Roy Baum of Provo, the mar- riage to take place September 19. Mrs. Lurena Nlelson announces the engagement of her daughter . , xr aw. 14a stiiu sscwviu vv , .k.v v4a. auv marriage to take place September " the twelfth The Sunday School officers and teacners 01 tne Hecona wara enter- tained at a social Wednesday eve- ning in the Second ward amusement hall in honor of Ernest Smith and Guy Hlllman who will leave soon for missions in the Texas mission Manager Lists For FmrmeAi who aim the adlustment aevfn different jnetbod of handling the acres taken out of wheat produc Uon under the terms of the contract according to Director William Pet- erson, manager of the agricultural adjustment administration for Utah. Under the approved practices, a farmer may permit his retired acres to lie unplinted which gives him an opportunity to control noxious weeds level the ground, or give other improvement. im-provement. He can practice summer ln to enrich h soil Experl- Vr""?" ... 71 "i.! uie iuu 1a iuww w vwo iuiv ernarle at 4:30 p. m. with Bishop-years, Bishop-years, the production, when the landiFrank D. Atwood of the Third warn is again cropped, is Increased from rour PUihei. per -re. fftrmer pIant a nurse crop and plow It under to build up the provision that land so planted is not eligible to be counted as con tr acted acreage during the second jeason when used for paeture or a hay crop is harvested. Other acres must then be substituted and used to conform with the wheat contract. Or he may plant to crops lor leading lead-ing dairy cows and hens whose pro ducts are to be used for home eon to be slaughtered for home consumption consump-tion and for horses used in operating the farm, Director Peterson said. Planting such crops on contracted acres must not be permitted to release re-lease other lands on the farm where garden and feed crops would norm ally be raised The acres may be planted to for est trees for windbreak or farm use, and comply with the terms of the contract. If a fanner lets his land lie Idle, the allotment received is fully enough to compensate him for do-1 tag so, Director Peterson pointed out. If the land Is high enough to quality to produce SO bushels of wheat per acre, the allotment provision provi-sion would be 54 per cent of SO bushels, which would allow 37 bush- els on which the allotment Is made. For each of the 27 bushels, 2ft cents will be paid which would amount to a payment of $7.68 for IS per cent of one acre nut out of production. . 1. 1- 152.92 per acre per annum for the 1 taken 0ut of wheat production. The arrangement is really better if the same rate is continued for the next two years, which will be the cat unless parity is reached. The 'farmer is also paid for his 1933 allot- amounts to $158.76. By dividing this amount by two, for the two years for which the acreage has been Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from Files of Sept. 8. 1923). The Daughters of the Pioneers held their monthly meeting in the tabernacle Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rose B. Thome Presided. The Driggs family gave the program, including a sketch of life of Shadrick F. Driggs given y greaUgreatgrandson, Eldon Brinley. Ten Years Ago Now Sunday's Tribune had a notifica- uon 01 appointment 01 Mrs J., Cooper as postmistress at f81 - Grove. Her commission rnveQ luesoay ana sne wm wse over her new duties within a . few days Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Christ ensen are ine proua parents or a Doy, born Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. HeJen Carson announces the marriage of her son, Arthur J. to Miss Irene Royer of Salt Lake, on August 31st. Ten Years Ago Now The family of James Oobbley and Emma Thome Cobbley held their annual reunion at Oeneva the afternoon after-noon of September 3rd. There were 57 relatives seated at the picnic dinner din-ner served on the lawn. In the evening the party went to the Lin-don Lin-don Hall and enjoyed a program. Ton Yoars Ago Now The Pleasant Grove Seminary building is nearlng completion and It Is expected win be ready for the opening of school. Ten Years Ago Now The three wards of Pleasant Orove united in a farewell party Sunday evening in the tabernacle for Olen Draper who leaves September 15th for the Swiss German mission. Ten Years Ago Now Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Oladys Fryer and Edward Hooley of Llndon which takes place today. The wedding re- ception will be given in the Llndon hall September 11th. Uses Retired Land taken out of" production. v j Lower producing acres win bring corresponding lower allotments but in each case the amount it compensatory com-pensatory to the land values. Dr. CF.Westphal Buries Here Dr. C P. Westphal of Magnav fcrmcrly of this city, was buried to. the Pleasant Grove cemetery Sun day. Short funeral services were- 1 held in the Timrj&nomM Stak tah. In charge. A sclo, "Spirit of God," was sung by Roy Page, followed by the in vocation by Stake President W. W. many years and Stake Patriarch S. L. 8wenson gave short talks. The closing song was a solo "Face to Face", by Reva W. Fugal. The benediction was given by James H. Walker. . Grav e side services were conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge of Magna, the grave being dedicated by W. L. Hayes. " 6" BENEVOLENT 8OCIETY PAYS M PES CENT During the past month members of the Timpanogos Benevolent Society So-ciety have sent in the assessment for the death of Errd Halllday which occurred July 10, and was the first In" the society." It Is Interesting to note that 90 per cent of the membership mem-bership responded giving Mrs. Halh-day- a substantial amount 8ince the death of Mr. Halllday the society has doubled its membership member-ship and are Jn" a prosperous con dition. Lvcky Embl To decorate a horseshoe to keep u a souvenir: Olid with gold paint and fasten above the door of your room, taking care that the opening points upward as this Is supposed to "bold yeur luck." o Um Batiflly If either maa or woman woold realiss tbe roll power of personal beauty. It must be cherishing noble thoughts snd hopes and purposes; by having something to do snd something to live for that Is worthy of humanity, and which, by expanding expand-ing tbe eapacitles of tbe soul, give expansion snd, symmetry to the body which contains It The Living Church. . IE SELFfcH WHEN YOU fUY TtRESl mWEXI GOODtfEAn PATHFINDER Ui vi&s I"TKeOMliy Tiro WlKl Ik Roockl ? ol AM," whb 1933 Upwraaa.a 4.40-21 S5.55 -'! 6.00 21 40-21 6.30 ! 4.75-19 6a70 j 30x3 H 4a00 1 ; When It comes to tires,' buy a good tire even though you par little for It. Buy Goodyear 's mod erate priced tire, the new Pathfinder. Path-finder. Th era's not a minute's worry In Goodycars. Their surefooted sure-footed ratter traction ftlves you full money's worth of safety. Their extra flexible, heat-resisting Goodyear Supertwlat Cord body cItm you full money's worth of safety AND mileage, EVERY ply Is built with Super twist, running from txd to bead the surest BLOWOUT PROTECTION you can And. And there's real saving sav-ing In Goodyear prices. They're still low. They may go higher. See us NOW. MOM PtOftl MO ON OOOO Yt AS TIKES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND American Fork , Motor Co. American Fork V f I 4 f. e 1 V t t r t y ST .'. h. :, 1 "r ' -I |