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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY - HERALD. MONDAY; MAY 24,' 1943 PAGE THREE Youngsters Speak On Youth Problems At LDS Conference Youth problems occupied the center of the stage at the sessions of the Provo L.D.S. stake quarterly quarter-ly conference Supnday, with a program pro-gram devoted to the consideration of the Aaronic priesthood problems, prob-lems, beginning: with the Saturday Satur-day night session and ending with the Provo Seminary commencement commence-ment program in the tabernacle .Sunday night. Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin of the presiding bishopric and Robert L. Judd of the general church welfare committee, represented the general gen-eral authoritis and spoke at each of the sessions. Five Boys Speak Talks by five boys from the Aaroic priesthood quorums was the feature of the Sunday morning morn-ing sessions. The young speakers were Fred Buchnell, Karl Hawkins, Hawk-ins, William Keith, George Col-lard, Col-lard, Jr. and Malin Perry. They emphasized the theme that the youth of today need the sympathetic sympa-thetic cooperation of the elders in the solution of the peculiar problems prob-lems that confront young people today. President Thomas L. Broad-bent, Broad-bent, member of the stake presidency presi-dency assigned to boys' activities, spoke on changing social conditions condi-tions brought about by the breaking break-ing up of homes, as a result of the demands of war-time employment employ-ment of mothers. He made a plea for more adult participation with you&ig people's activities and greater interest by boys' men in the activities of youths. A report on the work of the priests' quorums was presented by Bishop Frank L.. Bennett, of the Fifth ward. President Rowan gave the opening open-ing address and a report on the conditions of the stake. The invocation in-vocation was by Malin Perry and: the benediction by Kenneth Weight, Jr. u Missionary Speaks Speakers at the afternoon session ses-sion were Le Grande Forsyth, student stu-dent at the B. Y. U. from Montana and a resident of the Manavu ward, who recently returned after spending- more than two years in the Brazil mission; President Andrew Jensen who spoke on "Prayer," and the experiences of Eddie Rickenbacker in the Pacific; J. William Knight, who made a number of original suggestions on, the carrying out of missionary work among new residents in Utah; Bishop Wirthlin and Mr. Juild. Bishop Wirthlin spoke on revelation reve-lation as the cornerstone of the church, and referred to the welfare wel-fare program which he declared had been brought out at this time through inspiration, to meet a need which is becoming more apparent ap-parent each day: NindH Ward Church Appropriate music was presented pre-sented at both sessions by the Ninth ward choir, with Wilford D. Lee, director; Grace Croft, organist; or-ganist; Mrs. Mildred Lilienquist, pianist. Delightful selections were also presented by a male chorus consisting of Leo Palmer, Tom Norton, Leland Perry and Mr. Lee; and by a ladies double trio, Lor-iene Lor-iene Lee, Flora Norton, McNone Perry. ' Libbie Hayward, Erma Peterson and Stensa Morgan. Moris Clinger was sustained as president of the Young- Men's Mutual Improvement association, the counselors and secretary to be announced later. Dr. Lorin Bryner was released as Y.M.M.I.A. with his counselors, Leonard Rice, Morris Clinger and Jerry Bybee, secretary. Dr. Bryner Bry-ner has accepted an assignment In the chemistry department at -the University of Utah. Graduates tf the Provo seminary semi-nary were presented diplomas at the commencement exercises ' which occupied the evening session ses-sion in the tabernacle. President Rowan presented the diplomas and the graduates were presented by Ernest Frandsen, seminary principal. princi-pal. The address to the graduates was given by Dr. Lynn Bennion. of the church department bf education. RAILROADS IN ITALY BOMBED CAIRO, May 24 (HE)- British heavy bom bars scored hits on the railway sidings near the ferry berths at San Giovanni, Italian mainland terminus of the railway rail-way ferry, from Sieily, Saturday night, a communique announced today. NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at 101. None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. (Adv.) Hero Gets Merchant Marine Medal ' ' "M S3 For heroism during torpedoing by an enemy sub in the Atlantic, First Mate George B. Allen, right, of Oakland, Calif, receives the Merchant Marine Medal of Honor from Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, center, of tho U. S. Maritime Commission, as Vice Admiral John W. Greeneside, Commandant of the 12th Naval District, loXks on. The ceremony, on the ninth annual celebration of National Maritime Day, took place in San Francisco. Outdoor Concert Slated Tonight Provo high school musical organizations or-ganizations will be presented in an open-air concert on the city and county building lawns tonight at 9 p. m. The program is as follows: The orchestra, under the direction of Wesley Pearce, will present Tschai- kowsky's "Chinese Dance," and "Dance of the Flutes," from the Nut-Cracker Suite; The Third and Fourth Movements from "The Italian Ital-ian Symphony," by Mendelssohn. Ernest Paxman will conduct the a cappella chorus in "American Hymn," by Keller; "Onward Christian Chris-tian Soldiers," by Sullivan; "Juan-ita," "Juan-ita," a Spanish melody; "Anchors Aweigh," by Zimmerman; "Rain and the River," by Fox; and "I love to Whistle," "Jeannie" "MS Blue Reaver," "Pagan Love Song," "Good Night Sweetheart," a melody mel-ody of popular songs. Mr. Pearce will present the band in Holzman's "Spirit of Independence," In-dependence," Herbert's "Red Mill Overture," Zimmerman's "Anchors Aweigh," Churchill's "Snow White Overture," Washington and Har-line's Har-line's "When You Wish upon a Star,' "Grofe's "On the Trail" from the Crand Canyon suite; and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." Legion Chief to Make Utah Visit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24 U.E. Roane Waring, national commander of the American Legion Le-gion will visit Ogden, Utah, May 31 to speak at a luncheon sponsored spon-sored by the Herman Baker Post 9 and other civic clubs on his recent 27,000-mile aerial tour of the African front. His visit was announced here today .by the national na-tional executive committee. Waring also will appear at a mass public meeting and at a Rotary ciuo mncueon in Salt Lake June 1 before journeying to Denver. PAYSOtl fll'JAlTS COCTCEMT PAYSON Commencement exercises ex-ercises for Payson senior high school will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Six honor students . have been named td give talks on the theme, "The America we are fighting for." , . V- , The complete program is as follows: Entrance of graduates with -march by Miss Clara Johnson; John-son; invocation, Lora Jean Fo-sey; Fo-sey; girls chorus directed by, J. D. Christensen; introduction - of theme, Gordon Barnett, senior class president; the place of religion reli-gion in our tomorrow, Ila Cat-lisle; Cat-lisle; vocational and industrial relations, S. M. Richardson; piano solo, June Schaerrer; the outlook in education, Ruth Jeppson; social and economic problems, Winston Taylor; baritone solo, Ann Jean Hiatt; woman's position after the war, Carol Ray; future international interna-tional relationships, Latimer Simons; Sim-ons; presentation of 111 graduates, gradu-ates, Principal Louis A. Bates; awarding of diplomas, George A. Cheever of the Board of Education; Educa-tion; scholarship awards, Doye Liddle of the faculty; mixed chorus; benediction, Ted Ferguson. City ! RUBBER STRIKE ATTU (Continued From Page One) em force landed on the other side of the island at Massacre Bay. ' "On May 12 the northern force began pushing southward, overcoming over-coming enemy resistance along the west arm of Holtz Bay. By the 17th, this force had made its way past the west arm of Holtz Bay and-had captured , the east arm, including the airfield, which runs in from the beach on the east arm of Holtz Bay. "Meantime the southern force had been pressing northward and also northeastward into the hilti masses, where Japanese resistance resist-ance was met and overcome. By May 17-18, patrols of the northern north-ern and southern forces met in the Massacre BayHoltz Bay pass. Combined forces then pressed from various directions toward the Chichagof harbor area. "One small Japanese Unit is completely cut off in the hills and is being mopped up. The enemy is still on high ground west of Chichagof harbor and Sarana Bay. At present the American attack is upon the hill mass just west of Chicachagof harbor, where west and southwest peak each rises to 1900 feet. Another attack is directed di-rected on the valley area of the pass from Sarana Bay , to Chichagof Chic-hagof harbor. , A third attack is being pressed against the hill mass north of Lake Nicholas, where east peak and middle peak rise to 1400 and 1700 feet respectively re-spectively in the s area between Chichagof harbor and Sarana Bay. . - ' .. , Largest of all flying birds, the condor, does not learn to fly until almost a year old. Annual Motor Vehicle Inspection Starts June 1 Superintendent P. L. Dow of the Utah Highway Patrol an- . nouncrs the annual safety inspection in-spection of all motor Vehicles carrying Utah ; license plates will start Tuesday, June 1. Vehicles using T' and T I gas ration books are required to have the inspection completed, com-pleted, - necessary corrections made and official ' stickers showing by July 31 ; those with "B ration books have from June 1 to August 31 to ftave this rwork ddne j and those with "A" books from June, 1 to September 30. - This inspection y law is for your safety as a driver, - the superintendent points out It is important to you that your car, as well as the other f el-low's, el-low's, be safe to drive. Show your fellow-driver a good ex- -ample. It is a patriotic service to your country in wartime to see that no manpower Or equipment is lost through any act or neglect . of yours. . "Have your car . .inspected as soon after ' June 1 as you can . conveniently arrange," counsels Dow. ."Give the inspecting in-specting station time and instructions in-structions to do as thorough1, a jot as possible. Your car ' will last longer,; and it needs your-care, You may have - to use it for a long time yet." (Continued from Page One) WLB decision granting them a three-cent hourly wage increase, which they said fell short of the Little Steel formula. They had asked for an eight-cent increase. Sherman Dalyrimple, union president, left last night for Washington to confer with CIO President Philip Murray on steps to effect a settlement. Daly-rimple's Daly-rimple's demands that the" work-era work-era resume production were ignored. ig-nored. At Detroit, UAW members voted at mass meetings to end their walkout, but adopted formal' form-al' resolutions condemning alleged WLB delay in setting up an ar bitration system and installing an impartial umpire to settle disputes dis-putes at Chrysler plants. Meanwhile, western Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania coal miners returned to work, ending a walkout which reached its peak last week when 6,000 miners were idle. The unauthorized un-authorized stoppages resulted from the miners' dissatisfaction with progress of wage negotiations. negotia-tions. At Birmingham, Ala., however, three bituminous mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company were closed as discontent discon-tent spread among 3,600 miners who were fined $1 per day for wildcat strikes last month. WRECK (Continued from Page One) turning to New York after visit in? relatives in the armv. - As the . victims were brought from the coaches they were placed on coats and newspapers for treatment until they could pe taken to hospitals. Switch Suspected : The wreck occurred just after the .. train. turned onto the Perm sylvania's ' Atlantic division line from the Reading seashore tracks. It was believed that the switch may have been faulty. A railroad spokesman" said the locomotive and frst car plunged 100 " feet - from the right-of-way about 1,000 yards beyond a VM switch. The engine buried itself in the ground, while the firsts car plunged over it. The second car came to rest by the locomotive. The third car telescoped the second, the fourth was partially buried by the third and the fifth, sixth and seventh remained upright, up-right, but leaned at sharp angles. Passengers in the ; cars which remained on the rails were shaken up. Some were treated for shock, r Many of the . passengers fwere trapped in their seats by the derailment, de-railment, the second wreck at the spot in approximately two years. V FILM " STARS WED , -.HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (HE) Ann , Sothern; vivaciou blonde film star, and Robert Sterling, whom she met two years ago when they co-starred in "Ringside "Ring-side Maisie," . began their honeymoon honey-moon today at the actress Beverly Bev-erly Hills home. . Miss Sothern and" Sterling,now an array flying cadet, were married mar-ried yesterday. Miss Dorothy Alexander, daughter daugh-ter of George Alexander, former Provoan, who now resides in Hawaii, Ha-waii, is visiting in Provo for a few days before leaving to spend the summer in Chicago. Miss Alexander has been attending Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hansen and baby Caren of Mesa, Ariz., are visiting Mrs. Hansen's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davis. Mrs. Hansen is the former Carmen Davis. Dr. and Mrs. W. Woo If and daughter, Lois, have returned from La Junta, Colo., where they attended graduation exercises May 20, at which their son and brother, Lt. Wilford W. Woolf re-received re-received his silver wings. He will be stationed at La Junta for the time betng. The Provoans also visited Lt. Woolf's wife, the former for-mer Kathryn Kirk of Pleasant Grove. A. L. Lea has been removed from the Utah Valley hospitato- City. Mr. Lea has been suffering from arthritis the past 10 weeks. , i ., , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett and son Melvin and Mrs. Jack Barrett Bar-rett and daughter, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blatter and children of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Provo. Mrs. Malcolmn LeSeuer and children of Casper, Wyoming, are visiting at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pax-man, Pax-man, and will be joined later by her husband. Statistics BORN Boy, to Lamar J. and Marjorje Child Miner, Sunday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Sherrill A. and Honora Griffiths Warr, Sunday, Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. DIVORCES Mary Boardman Ferguson, plaintiff, vs. Norman E. Ferguson, Fergu-son, defendant, who were' htnr-ried htnr-ried July 20, 1931, at Provo. NEW SUITS FILED Don Clyde, plaintiff, vs. Mick-el3on Mick-el3on Transportation Lines, a corp., and Dee Hatch, defendant The defendant (is accused of kill- in and inlurin? l ere At mimher of the plaintiffs sheep, by run ning over them with a truck, with damages estimated at $2650. , Vineyard News Mrs. George Blake entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home lor her little daughter Carol's first birthday, -refreshment were servca 10 ten jitue guests. They were : Norma, Richard and Carl Blake, , Wendell Cropper, Jay Ru-lon, Ru-lon, Myrna and Maria .Gammon, Maxine Blake . and- Dean Hold-away. Hold-away. Their mothers, Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mrs. .Harold Holdaway, Mrs. ; George Cropper, Mrs. Max Blake,- Mrs. Rex Blake and the grandmothers, Mrs. f Jessie Summon Sum-mon and Mrs. S. H. Blake. J " Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mrs. George F. Wells, Joseph A- Mur-douk Mur-douk and Joseph -H. Clegg attended attend-ed funeral services held for Fireman Fire-man Harry Christensen, a relative, rela-tive, at Salt Lake Friday afternoon. after-noon. . Mr. Christensen met ' his ddath in the fire at the Victory theatre. Class leader Alice Harding will give the Literary lesson at Relief Society in the Ward hall Tuesday afternoon. r llrs. Emily Aston, Mrs. Frank Williams of Orem and Mrs. Alma Hansen and son, Garry, of Am-ericau Am-ericau Fork were Vineyard visitors visi-tors Saturday. , Gpn Gonucnfton SALT LAKE CITY, May 24 (HE) Delegates to the Utah Federation Fed-eration of Women's clubs opened a two-day convention here today. : ' The president of the Salt Lake district, Mrs. Walter A. Kerr, opened the sessions with a welcoming wel-coming address and introduced the convention's themcr "The American Ameri-can Creed." Principal speaker at today's session ses-sion was Gus P. Backman, director direc-tor of the eastern sector of the ninth regional office of civilian defense. He urged the delegates to give their utmost cooperation in securing unity in the civilian defense de-fense program. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT CANADA OTTAWA, May 24 (U.R) Presi dent Roosevelt will visit Ottawa as soon as he can leave some of the nressinr domestic problems how engaging his attention, Prime Minister MacKenzie King said to day following his return from Washington. Kine said Mr. Roosevelt was looking forward to his Canadian visit. The date is inaenmie simply sim-ply because of the important mat ters, mainly the .coal proDiem, with which Mr. Roosevelt is dealing, deal-ing, he aided. Transient Found Dead on Tracks OGDEN, May 24 U.E) Luther Grig-gin, 28, Mounds, 111., was killed early Saturday evening by a Union Pacific freight train near Uintah in southwestern Weber county. He suffered a crushed head. Weber county deputy sheriffs said the negro was not run over by tho train. Evidence indicated that he might have stumbled as the train passed or been sucked into the train by the vacuum created cre-ated by the engine as it passed. No Pecce Terms Granger Expects Tax Compromise SALT LAKE CITY, May 24 ILE A pay-as-you-go tax compromise com-promise in congress in the near future today had been predicted by Rep. Walter . K- Granger, D., Utah, during a visit here. ' Granger said he expected the compromise to be reached soon and the legislation placed on the presilent's desk for signing. While in Utah, Granger will study the possibility of obtaining a completion of the Newton dam in Cache county and Schofield dam in Carbon county, which were stopped by the presidential freezing freez-ing order, and a resumption of work on which is being held up by the labor shortage. Granger said most people are not aware of the scope of pay-as-you-go taxation. It will not cover everyone, he said, only wage earners. The Utah representative plans to s&end several days at his home in Cedar City before returning to the nation's capital. Martin Van Buren was the first president of the United States to be born an American citizen. TOO LATE FOR .CLASSIFICATION! pi FOR SALE USED toilet,' Beauticians sham poo basin and water hydrant. 193 West 1st North. , m26 (NEA TeU photo) Admiral isoroku Yamamoto, above, commander-in-chief of the combined com-bined Japanese fleet, wont be able to keep his date in Washington, D. where he boasted he would dictate dic-tate peace terms with America. He was killed In air combat in April, while directing operations engaging the enemy. Admiral Meneichi Koga will succeed Yamamoto. Red Cross Women ResumeSurgical Dressings Work All sessions . of the Red Cross surgical dressings unit will reopen Monday at the Armory, and it is hoped that all the workers will turn out 100 per cent, as they did during the winter months. The Armory has been cleaned and redecorated and should prove a comfortable place in which to work, announces Mrs. L. F. More, chairman of . the surgical dressings unit. The Provo unit has completed 317,000 dressings and Mrs. Moore reports that the present order is even greater, so every woman will be needed to meet the growing grow-ing quota. Some of the gauze has arrived and other shipments are on the way. Schedules will be as before, as follows: Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 11:30 o'clock; Monday through Friday, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Six Killed In . Crash of Bomber COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 24 (UE Cause of the crash of a B-17 bomber two miles east of the Peterson Field Army air base which killed six persons, three of them army nurses, still was being sought today by an official U. S. Army Board of Investigators. In-vestigators. The 4 craft crashed soon after taking off on a routine night training mission late Saturday, the Public Relations office of the HMDS HON BY STUDENTS SPANISH FORK At a special honor assembly held at the Spanish Span-ish Fork high school, Merrill Hal am of the senior -class was presented the most coveted award of the school for the closing year, the efficiency medal. Miss Helen Thorpe received the music award presented by the Aglian Literary club. . Four students received highest honors for the class each winning 100 points: Merrill Hallam, Mau-rine Mau-rine AndruK, Hannah Williams, Ray Neilsen. and Marvin Gardner. Scholarships were awarded to Priscilla Ludlow to the Brigham Young U.; Sam McKell and Hannah Williams, to, the University Univer-sity of Utah and Merrill Hallam to the Utah A. C. Lucile Livingstone and Elmer Gerber received the Archie Williams Wil-liams award for dramatics. Florence Firmage received the Jayne Evans award for speech. Garafalia Chaknia received the American Legion gold medal for the best speech. Miss Carold Wilde received first prize and Miss Elizabeth Gull, second for their essays, on Americanism, Ameri-canism, sponsored by the American Amer-ican Legion auxiliary. Miss Elaine Alexander was awarded the student nurses $250 cash scholarship, given by the Women's Federated clubs of Spanish Fork. GERMAN FLOODS BRING RIOTS By UNITED PRESS The chief of the gestapo in Kassel, Germany, during the flood loosed by the Royal Air Force raid on Eder dam, the Moscow raidio said today. "Clashes occurred between the population and the police, and the situation got beyond the control of the authorities," the broadcast said. Gestapi Chief Ernest Kal-tenbrunner Kal-tenbrunner was said to have arrived ar-rived air "with special powers." Archives of the Kassel gestapo, including files listing politically unreliable persons in Kassel and the surrounding districts, disappeared disap-peared ""when panic broke out among the gestapo officials," J Moscow said. J Alfred Rosenberg, German min-I min-I ister for the occupied esaern ter ritories and one of the Nazi hierarchy,- was reported by Londo'n radio to have acknowledged that the "greattst possible hatrel" was rising against Germany. The broadcast said Rosenberg's comment com-ment was carried in a German news agency dispatch. Peterson Field base announced. The nurses had been taken aloft to orient them with flying, in preparation for their caring for wounded soldiers now being returned re-turned from battle zones by plane. Italy WM 1,589,689 Hen to Desist Invasion LONDON, May 24 (H The London Daily Mail said today that Italy hasf mobilized 1,500,000 mei probably a larger army than that with which she entered enter-ed the war to meet imminent threat of ah Allied invasion. . New drafts have more than replaced re-placed ' the large losses suffered by the army in Tunisia and elsewhere else-where in North Africa, the newspaper news-paper said. Equipment is the main weakness of the home defense force, the dispatch said, but. it emphasized that the Italians probably will put up much stif f er resistance in defense of their homeland than they did in Africa. Nevertheless, reports from continental con-tinental sources persisted that an 11th hour anti-Mussolini coup may take Italy out of the war. One possibLVty, According to information, in-formation, reaching here through neutral channels, was that a junta of generals, with the .' acquiescence ac-quiescence of the royal family, will overthrow the Fascist regime re-gime and install one of their num-oer num-oer acceptable to the United Nations. Na-tions. Most likely choice to head such an anti-Fascist regime, these reports re-ports said, was 81-year-old Field Marshal Enrico Caviglia, one of Italy's five , outstanding World War generals and a former war minister. He retired when Mussolini Mus-solini became premier, reportedly telling the dictator that he could not continue in office because he owed all his allegiance to the King. Blaze Destroys Fisherman's Home Hot grease which spilled over on the stove, was today blamed for a blaze which burned the Fisherman's home, Provo canyon roadside cafe to the ground late Saturday night. The owners suffered suf-fered a complete loss, the only part of the contents to be salvaged sal-vaged being a washing machine. Efforts to quench the blaze were made by Jim Torrey and Bill Harrison, employes at the place, the latter suffering burns on his arms. Mrs. Marie Miller, the cook on duty, was making French fried potatoes when the grease spilled over the stove to start the blaze, according to Deputy Sheriff Reuben Reu-ben L. Christiansen. The establishment is leased by Mrs. Francis E. Dodd who is visit-if. visit-if. g in ' Bellinghani, Wash. 1 3111 Williams is the owner. EN VELOir ES ARRIVE The Provo rationing board office of-fice enounced today that envelopes enve-lopes for the use of retail grocers n keeping their rationing points, havu now arrived and may be obtained ob-tained st the office. DANISH ball-head . plants.. 467 South Phone 159. cabbage 6th West. J6 GENUINE goose feather pillows. 416 North University Phone 1279R. ' m25 1936 ' Plymouth, A-l. condition. 31.000 actual mileage. Phone . 621 or 1016R. . - m28 FOR Father, electric pants press-ers, press-ers, Fluorscent bed lamps. Peck Electric. 46 North Univ. J6 MONARCH coar stove, like new. 430 South 3rd " .West Phone 1896J. ... m26 HELP WANTED, MALE ELDERLY man for porter wofk at Walgreens. v m26 WANTED TO RENT $10 Reward for furnished apart-' apart-' I roent, . 3 rooms or; more. H. Morgan Mor-gan at Calders Cabins. m26 - ' WANTED TO BUY, ELECTRIC refrigerator or. ice bor.. Write Herald Box 35. m26 ""' - . LOST . BROWN scotch collie : dog, Sat-. Sat-. rurday. Name .' . Sport.': Reward. Phone 1785. ' ' y 1 v ;m26 WAR Worker. American Ehcyclo-i Ehcyclo-i . podia, 1 is placed fat . your home strictly on. a, advertising base. - Small cost Involved. Call 36 Mr. Undeck. Who will- see if Ms : publishing house sees fit to extend ex-tend this Invitation. m28 7 ' i r i mm - - i RESf;T00f UIIDERIIIFLATIOII WASTES more rubber, than any other single cause. Only 8 lbs. of underinflation wastes nearly 50 of the mileage built into the tire pauses the tread to scnHolfpn each sidefas illustrated. d:j::3 Aii win iaE-i'dssas to us ltJoi;SfeTiire:.Si!i 316 WEST; CENTER PHONE 62 TIRE GAUGE TELLS which tiro is leaking air more than others. II the pressure is several pounds . lower, the tire must be removed for an inside examination before more rubber is wasted or the tire fails. y T03 MAT EE fHQZLE to bvf top quality M6td X" ilr. U bo, yot ertilct ' nUtlM yo to thm ' 0.S.C3T1L 11ASTQ . Complete Tire Service 1PMV 7 rSttx |