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Show THE FF.0VO IIE?JOD. WEDNLSDAVnAV b r- - ...- - - . : - - . w. .. . ... iL.l&U K ' ; 111 all tire user$Jxxstviien yea aie ready to rea pui ddvcm-cu- t tires witfa the call o tiie timSitha -- Eeductbiin v mm ...:- mm .... "mm- ' i "All Uie way from Kansas to China to fee married. That' what Miss OJo Hawkins of Amity, Kau., will do after she is graduated from Kansas Wes leyan university la June. Her fiance, Warren 8. Pudley, a mlssjonarj. is In Cbengking, China, now available at IheJbllouzTpricesi' ? CORD ''m1m mmm ARE TIRE PRICES HIGHER THEY ARE AT PRE-WA- dicates pre-w- ar i r : v ... i ' , ' I . What An f::- . - You cannot hesitate We have expained how we would operate our company, of stock will see Josayjhat our proposition ia clean cut and that every, purchaser ustifiedriii: questioning.- - the--m- erits liUts" attained diiring 1921 You Meter. That is the reason we want you to our Celco perhaoW hf hear what expertsWto-saforemost? ifotomdb'fla y izQtti Ignition about it. Mr. Frank Edwards, recognized : to 6cp6ft iA the state of Utah has this say as the "Cook ETrifiiieerlnaf taboratorie Co.. Provo, Utah. three "Gerittemetf: T Have' t& a Celco Ignition Meter in' my shop for the past of crew of one ' had my have every r I "Jg&-iTtofrom your Mr. Hines who requests of device. of your "that vcu v candid opinion tool A Cele Ignition Meter to be tfci sa them in when and want you produce felt seen Or used. It fills a long afford can mechanic be available to everyone I do not think that any that in the mechanical condi-tio- ff one Every car owner who takes an interest tobtf of hirf car will have one. You should have a great future. test-"With best wishes for your success and thankmg you for the prmlegeof - ' ing Out' your meter, I am ; "Very truly yours, Airy - Side? ,4 bt vSt v . r "General Manager, Motor Car Equipment ' Co., Salt Lake City." V cents and guarantee 2 We will sell 50,000 shares of our common stock at 12 of sale of this product 10,000 Celco Ignition Meters immediatey upon completion 1-- ; Can you ask for a better run for your money than this?. afford set on the sale of 250,000 meters during 1921. You cannot block of stock. Our sights are money and help a strictly ....Provo enterprise go 'to overlook this chance to make fiome ............ (, v. k.. ' over the top. i ; ..j - , , - - r7f 1 . , - - PKUVU, UlAii . 2.75 25 2.65 3.00 . 385 ' 4.90 is the? time to invest XOZ DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY. ING v ' ... Any discussion of tire prices, however, Is incomplete unless comparaThe questive Values are considered. tion Is: How many miles do I get from my tires today? And how does this compare with what I received In 1915? Beginning with 1915 and the! war standardization movement, which extended over a. period of several years, tremendous strides have een made In quality and In the mileage: service of tires. The extent to which y the this J true is not realized motoring public. Yet this increase In service is actually measurable. In the first place, consider the actual in crease. In. else. FoMnstance cord tires madeby the leading companies are uniformly 10 per cent over the rated size. Specialization .in the production and preparation of raw materials has been of incalculable benefit to tire quality. Remarkable progress has been made in the art of compounding rubber to produce the maximum de gree of wear, inese saueni laciors hare been supplemented by improved methods of manufacture whlcn have resulted In a uniformity of quality and service absolutely ; tinknown a - few years ago. A tangible expression of the greater mileage service now being built into. Ures is renected by me higher basis of adjustment geueraUv used by the leading companies. Thus. if a tire proves defective today it is adjusted, under the Goodrich plan, on the basis of 6,000 miles u u ts or fabric, and 8,000 miles if it is of cord construction. Contrast this with the adjustment basis in use a few 3 ears ago, L e 3,500 miles, and It is easy to comprehend the great progress made cAfyon, Ohio The Modern Housewife Needs A Modern Kitchen Thedays of superheated kitchens, of soot and smoke and dirt and grime, of carrying wood and coal and ashes, areone forever for thousands of . An Electric Range Thinks HIS . . CO. , Co. Temporary- - Headquarters, Arrowhead Motor Your motor thoroughly inspected and an expert and impartial report on. the Arrowhead Motor Co;r:;Yoii: condition of it; yours for the trouble will alsojee a demonstration of this wonderful device . - NORTTrSECOND WEST. DRIVE TO JIACnmE SHOP ENTR ANCE ON - Tourists entering rroro the coming summer will be notified : in advance that the city has a free automobile conveniences.' park with - D. D. Sutton, president the Commercial club, and Commissioner T. C. Thompson will see to it that proper signs are posted In Provo and Spanish Fork canyons and along the north ape, tt r -proach to the city. Mr. Sutton will appoint a committee within the next few days to see to it that the auto park ia put in first class J condition for the summer tourists. , 's an a raodernrange ' meat to retain its natural juices. Shrinkage is - less and foods are cooked more uniformly with an - TO BE NOTIFIED. TOURISTS if-it- And cooking becomes fascinatingly easy. The oven, with its fireless cooker, construction, allows the Electric Range. - ' - . ' $10 Down puts an - Electric Range in your Kitchen - - DURING MAY Have an Electric Range in your kitchen by the - time comes. :AU you need pay now is $10 down. The balance will soon disappar as . ' hot-leath- er - - 1 heat rom your rangev Electric Range.; . tire manufacture. conclusion to It is not a say that tires today give from 50 to 100 Der cent srreater mileage than they did a few years ago.' Therefore, If the tire companies were selling mileage today at the 1915 price level, tires would actually cost from $5 to $25 more than at present The conclusion is obvious, therefore, that based on comparative service tires cost less today than ever before. The rubber Industry la to be complimented on its rapid progress toward Leaden of the . industry normal. frankly state that the recent price readjustment lsnot wararnted by their actual factory production costs but that it represents an earnest effort to meet the .wishes of the administration public ln..lhaealafri ligament of lower price levels on which all classes of trade can unite rand transact business. , of having a cool, clean kitchen No fumes nor smoke nor wasted otthe joys to work in i in There is no real reason why you, too, should not have the, comforts afforded by "housewives. d ' MMMM WfMMW ules. . contained in ? UUXTCBES 25.85 16.60 " ' iMWMMMM REDTUIES 3.20 32x3H 34.15 2100 3.40 33x4 44.75 29.40 4.25 34x4Ji HlT55 339780 1 5.50 1 careful analysis of tire prices lathat they t.f actually low. On May. 2, the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company announced a, 20 per cent re duction, which establiaped what Is nn- Swibtedly a new level for the season of 1921. This reduction brings Good rich prices down to a point 15 per schedules as cent below the represented by the 1913 level Accord Ing to Bradstreet's Index, generaL n 23 per cbmmadityTprices-Tiaverlsecenrdurtng the same period. It is rather startling to find that In 1910 tire prices were 115 per cent higher in. the n than today. The lowest point history of tire prices was In 1915, and wag brought about ty the Goodrich company's fair list campaign when a maae iur me ttra8UOreaucupnwas the price In i purpose of eliminating flation which had crept lnip the industry. This extreme low point was only 20 per cent below present schedA FABRIC 1.00 30x3 30x3 LEVEL R - - ? 7 you pay small monthly sums. Come today-and-- "let us show you the various sizes in Electric . . Ranges. . , . "UtaliPoubm Light 0? I'EfficienL Public Service".. |