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Show PROVO TUTAHy EVENING : HERALD, MONKS Y, MAY : 10, "1937 CLUB EBAI OPENER 7 TO-S'! Ptopo To Present Fighting Ball Club Ir Semi-pro League STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Magna-Garfield 3 Pinney Jfteverage 2 GemraeD; ' Club 1 Provo :.flfU. 0 MWvaj d; 1 . 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .333 1 1 .000 .000 .000 I . S. Mmetf 0 2 Wednesday's Schedule Provo at: Magna-Oarfieid. U. S. Mines at Gemmell Club BY 'LAVERL CHRISTENSEN Provo Timpa today were forget- ting their TLdei eat at the hands of Gmnie?Tclub Sunday, and hoping hop-ing for a nore pleasant outcome when they invade the league-leading Magna-Garfield club Wednesday. Wednes-day. The Timps were not impressive in their inaugural game but they gave evidence of power which should be sufficient for many victories vic-tories before the season is over. The sizeable audience which watched Provo nold the hard-hitting Gemmell club in check WUs well pleased with the peiform--Uftee of the local Pitcher Ronny Peacock hurled the entire game, and scattered iGemmell's bits in splendid frshion. Provo errors were directly responsible re-sponsible for 4 Gemmell runs. Gene Fish started on the mound for the winners He pitched 5 1-3 innings during which time he gave the Timps only 1 run. His successor, Mel Scott was nicked for 2 tallies in a wobbly sixth inning, in-ning, but came back 10 shutout the Garden City team for the rest of the game. Gemmell combined an error, a walk, and two hits to score 3 runs in the second. A .booming hit by Frank" LaCcmb, former Provo catcher, sent Sumnicht across the plate. Another by Fish a moment later scored Brown. Provo came back for a run in its half of the third. Fran Dudley singled, stolpgecond, and reached third on Page's single. . Paurr tapped one into left lieid and Dudley Dud-ley scored. Vhe rally stopped wnen Overiy and Peacock sti cut and popped out lespectively. After Gemmell had picked up another tally in the fourth, Provo took up the scoring duties in the sixth. Granting survived on Johnson's John-son's ei i pfr-Pran Dudtey wa 1 kei, and Page singled to left, scoring Branting. Scott relieved Fish in the box. He threw a low ball which LaComb muffed. Dudley scampering scamper-ing across the plate on the play. Page was thrown out at the plate and Lob Collins, hitting lor Overly, ilied out to short left, stemming the spree. In the sevenin. Gemmell iced away the game by getting 2 runs alter two men were out. Bush lived on error. Zaccaria singleu to left, and both scored on Kas-tellic's Kas-tellic's bounding hit to lert. Another An-other Gemmell run in the ninth concluded trie scoring. Bush, Zaccaria. s.a;;t.'llic, and LiComb scored two hits v-a-ch tor furniture: furniture. Small space, we must sell. Quick turnover. Your Credit u, good. Small down payments. Easy terms. Sewing Mach., all makes, $7.50 up. Single Simmons Cot. Matt., $5.00. Sanitary Cots $1.50. Coal Ranges, good con. . $11.50. Large Crib and Mattress. $6.50 Late all enamel Monarch Coal range; coal, gas and' llectric ranges, prices below dealer's costs. Complete line Furniture. We buy sell exchange. S17 WEST CENTER Lawn and Flowers require plenty of moisture at regular intervals. Sprinkle often with U. S. LAWN HOSE. A hose of quality . . . flexible . . . making it easier to handle. Made in several sizes and grades. Note these low prices : 25 ft. 5-8" 1 braid, reinforced, rein-forced, special black Hose. . 50 ft. 5-8" 1 braid, reinforced, rein-forced, special black Hose Don't confuse this Hose with all-rubber all-rubber hose, without any reinforcing. ' With WwWs'H otner mmMM i (3nnsIlMal3al Wagim Provo, Gemmell. Len Page was Provo's only batter to get more than one bingle. Summary: PROVO .; AB H O A Ginder, rf 4 0 0 0 Brantiner ss 4 0 3 5 Jensen. If 4 0 1 0 F. Dudley, cf -3 13 0 Page, lb 4 2 12 0 Kump. 3b 2 0 1 0 Paurr, 2b 3 1 2 4 Overly, c 2 0 4 2 Peacock, p 3 0 0 3 D. Dudley, c 1 1 1 0 Collins 3b . 2 0 0 1 xCole 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 27 14 xBatted for Paurr in ninth. GEMMELL AB H O A Pearson, 2b 5 0 2 2 Bush, lb 5 2 9 C Zaccaria, If 5 2 3 0 Kastellic, cf 5 2 5 0 Sumnicht, if 3 0 1 0 B. Johnson, ss 3 0 1 2 Brown, 3b : . . . 4 1 0 3 LaComb, c . . . 4 2 6 0 Fish p 2 1 0 0 Scott, p 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 27 7 Provo 010 002 0003 Gemmell 031 000 201 7 Runs - Zaccaria 2, Sumnicht. Brown, LaComb, F. Dudley 2, Pearson. Bush, Branting. Errors Branting 3 Kump, Paurr 2, Jo'nn-son, Jo'nn-son, Brown, Peacock. Stolen bases --F. Dudley, D. Dudley. Sacrifice hits B. Johnson. Two-base hits Bush, Kastellic. Runs batterd in LaComb, Fish, Kastellic. Paurr, Page. Double plays Branting Brant-ing to Paurr to Page; Johnson to Pearson to Bush, Innings pitched by Fish 5 1-3; Scott 3 2-3. Credit victory to Fish. At bat off Fish 22; Scott 11. Runs scored off Fish 1, Scott 3. Runs responsible for, Fish 1; Scott 2, Peacock 3. Struck out by Peacock 4; Fish 4; Scott 1. Bases on balls off Peacock Pea-cock 1; Fish 1. Passed balls. Overly Over-ly 1, LaComb 1. Umpires, Barber and Beaumont. Magna-Garfield, Pinney Winners Magna-Garfield and Pinney Beverage kept up their undefeated pace in the State Industrial league Sunday by turning back Midvale and U. S. Mines, respectively. lagna chalked up its third straight victory and the second shutout for Pitcher Clair Johnson John-son by trouncing Midvale, 9-0. The new Midvale club turned in a fine performance, considering the fact that it was playing for the first time this season. A 7-run outburst in the third inning iced away the triumph for Magna. Frank Reading, who relieved Decker of Midvale on the mound in the third, pitched superb ball for the remainder of the game. Pinney Beverage had trouble j with U. .S. Mines, but pulled through io a 9-7 victory by stem-ing stem-ing a desperate Miner rally in the last two innings. Earl Owen for Pinney collected collect-ed 4 hits in 5 trips to the plate, while Krisman did likewise for U. S. Mines. The foghorn on a large lightship requires a 72-horsepower engine to work It; it can be heard for 20 miles. 3 $1.39 $2.69 a Ball - Bearing Coldwell LAWN MOWER A Quality Mower manufactured for over 50 Years. Guaranteed Mowers of dependability As Low As . . . $6.89 styles and sizes at blightly Higher Prices Utah DIVIDEND Wins 2 T0 1 FROM SPANISH FORK SPANISH FORK Dividend collected only three hite against Spanish Fork here Sunday, but bunched them ail in the sixth inning to annex a 2-1 triumph over the locals In the Central Utah baseball league opener. It was a well-played game, a rare pitching duel between Lloyd Shepherd of Spanish Fork and LowelF of Dividend. Each hurler allowed only three hits. Dividend's sixth-inning rally started after two men were out. Butler singled, and scored cjn Lowell's double. Sullivan, Divi-iend Divi-iend rightfielder, hammered out a clean single, advancing the Miner's hurler across the plate for he deciding point. Spanish Fork counted its only -un in its half of the sixth when Castleberry knocked a home. Box score and summary: DIVIDEND Ab H O A Sullivan, rf 4 1 2 0 Christiansen, 2b 4 0 2 2 L. Bird, cf -4 0 1 0 Klenda, lb 4 0 8 0 Birch, s-s 4 0 1 2 Lindberg. If 4 0 0 0 Taylor, 3b 4 0 1 0 Butler, c 3 i in 0 Lowell, p 2 1 2 11 Totals 33 3 27 15 SPANISH FORK Ab H O A Runolfson, rf 4 o 2 0 King. If 4 o 2 0 A. Eggertsen, c 4 0 6 0 W. Eggertsen. lb. . . 4 1 7 0 Werick. 3b 3 0 2 0 Castleberry, c 3 1 0 0 Beck, ss 1 0 2 2 Johnson, 2b 3 1 5 j L. Shepherd, p 2 0 1 10 Totals 28 3 27 13 Dividend 000 002 0002 Spanish Fork 000 001 -000 1 Summary. Home run Castleberry. Castle-berry. Two-base hit Lowell. Runs responsible for Shepherd 2, Lowell Low-ell 1. Struck out by Shepherd 7, Lowell 9. Bases on balls off Lowell 3, Shepherd 1. Hit with pitched ball - Werick by Lowell. Umpires Johnson and Nelson. Activity Shown in Student Politics SPANISH FORK Considerable- interest is being manifested in politics at the Spanish Fork high school, because of the election elec-tion of student body officers for the coming year which is scheduled sched-uled for the near future. At regular regu-lar and orderly convention meeting meet-ing Gordon Bradford and Roland Johnson were placed in nomination as candidates for student body president; Hazel Clayson and Kathryn Stewart were nominated for secretary and the following for councilmen on the Bradford ticket; Betty Hansen, Ila Thomas Vivian I. Anderson, and Billie Bowman; on the Johnson ticket, Edna Williams, Cleve Bingham. Mattie Barney and Stuart Bowen for councilmen. And then an insurgent movement move-ment was started which resulted in an independent ticket being nominated as follows: Martell Taylor, for president. Emma Rig-trup. Rig-trup. secretary and Reed Warner. Frieda Leifson, Reed Andrus and Katherine Swenson, for councilman. council-man. Wednesday, May 12. is the day set for the election and ballots may be cast all the schoc Jemw of that day. LEADING HITTER j ret.; Walker. Tigers 4.68 i Cronin. Red Sox 468 ; Medwick, CarriirtU 429 Lary, Indians 429 R. Ferrell, Red Sox 419 "One of the Most Remarkable Records in the Annals of Automobile Insurance Business" A Consistent Record of Progress N in tuo. 1UL I 170. MS 4B3.630 B41.M3 t31.&M 1.0SS.8S3 1.371.470 1.687.033 3,133.493 I M.331 103.291 113.416 159.139 331.763 301,374 337.081 451.176 43.334 903.330 464.690 417.734 413.307 S60.4&S 719.391 870.959 IBM 219,216 652,226 1,090,696 3,989,653 3,995,591 3,207,844 OVER 150,000 POLICYHOLDERS Rated "A" By Alfred M. Best National Insurance Authority INVESTIGATE and SAVE New Emblems Available to All Policyholders Clarence P. Greer District Manager Com! Bank Bhte. OFFICE PHONE 72-Residence 355 In This Corner The Strike Question Again is8& " ( STRIKE.; wouldn't I WHY YA BLIND HAVB Ml$SEp BOMlyA MlSSEP JgU IP I MD I , Sifted fL B. Y.U.-UTAH TRACK MEET IS CHARGED WITH THRILLS BY LA VERL CHRISTEN SEN Every event at the B. Y. U.Utah U.-Utah track and field meet in the "U" bowl Saturday was charged with thrills. Utah outscored the "Y" 5 to 4 in the first event, the hammer throw, and the score was almost that close throughout. After 15 events had been completed, com-pleted, Utah held a 68-67 lead, with only the mile relay left to go. The stage was set for the climax, and the entire audience stood up to see B. Y. U.'s relay team race home giving the Cougars Cou-gars a 72-68 victory and their fourth consecutive state championship. champion-ship. The "Y" relay team of Bud Barber, Mennell Taylor, Cornell Peters, and Lee Brooks deserve credit for performing intelligently intelligent-ly as well as courageously when everything depended upon them Barber ran a dead heat with Far-rell Far-rell Glenn of Utah. Taylor, who had the outside track, was content con-tent to follow Stevenson of Utah around the first turn. Then with a burst of speed he gained the lead on the farside straightaway, and held the pole going around the last turn. He sprinted home 4 yards ahead. Peters allowed Spendlove of Utah to pull up even with him near the second turn, then when the Ute tried to pass Peters ran just fast enough to force his rival to stay abreast and outside of him all the way around the turn. This, of course, made Spendlove take many extra steps. Peters gave Brooks just enough lead to permit the little Cougar to grab the pole to start the final lap. Like Peters, Brooks allowed Nichols to challenge him around the second turn, but didn't relinquish re-linquish the lead. One of B. Y. U.'s most enthusia-Htlc enthusia-Htlc rooter was G. Ott Romney, who sat in the tand throughout through-out the meet. The former "Y" athletic director received a lot of nat lwf act ion an the team he used to coach carried away the honors. During tike relay race, he was heard to say,: "If Pony Brooks ffrl Tl Dta t M.TS0 41X181 M4.S2J 1.US.46 1,34. S3 l.Mt.830 ffitttat I 170.991 t 743.440 333,731 749.33S 1.065.103 1.377.539 1.339.753 1,56,908 3.138.566 3.043.039 1.098,971 1.311.773 1.371.745 1,639,783 3.311.996 3,103.653 v,' Byv-Art Krenz l 1 gets the pole. Nichols will never overtake him." If. Sf. if. Nine out of every ten fans in the bleachers, every timer on duty, and practically all of the bystanders still believe that Brooke defeated Bellows in the 100-yard dash. Photographs of the finish bear out this belief. Dale Sch-field, Sch-field, former "Y" trackster, was judgfe of second place. He picked Bellows. His choice was overruled, over-ruled, however, when Brvan Pat terson, judge of first, also chose the Utah runner. As the century dash ended, BeJ-'lows BeJ-'lows ran over to Brooks, extend his hand, and congratulated the little Cougar on his victory. Bellows Bel-lows was as surprised as the audience aud-ience when it was announced he had won. The Herald forecast of the final score was almost "on the ncj;," In these columns the outcome out-come was predicted at 71-69 ior B. Y. U. Salt Lake papers gave Utah a 4-point edge, Before the meet, Cornell Peters, Cougar 44 man, said: "I'll beat Nichols and Spendlove to the turn, then if they pass me they'll have to run around me." That's just what he did. Nichols and Spendlove Spend-love each made a bid at the last turn, but Peters ran just fast encugh to keep them from passing him. Hafen Leavitt startled the in-termountain in-termountain sports world by defeating de-feating Thornley of Utah in the javelin. Leavitt's new state record of 207 feet 7 inches was no accident. acci-dent. Three other times during the day he surpassed the 200-foot mark. First it was Jack Thornley, state and conference javelin champion; then it was Thornley the Great; then Thornley the Magnificent. Now its just Thornley, javelin thrower or Utah University. Utah backers and Thornley. himself, never expected the former Magnificent Mag-nificent One to be defeated in R. M. C. competition. Paul McBeth turned in an easy first in the low hurdles, and was barely edged out by Captain Harold Har-old Maxfield of Utah in the highs. He was clearly ahead as he went over the last obstacle but in the 10-yard sprint to the tape. Maxfield Max-field forged ahead. The time of :15.4 waa Impressive, considering the fact that a 7-mile wind was blowing against the runners After the athletes had dressed motioning the meet. Captain Max-field Max-field wnt over to the T" bus and congratulated the Cougars. "But beware in the utat nvt Sabn day," he said, "Well be back fighting." fight-ing." Lee Gouriey, hia leg taped badly, bad-ly, leaped 12 feet 9 inches in the pole vault, the game height as Wilde of Utah cleared. Wild made the leap on his first trial, whije Gouriey needed two trials. This was the basis for giving the Utah man first place. Ramsey Announcer Frank Ramsay, announcer at the Park Ro-She arena, has been appointed official announcer .at the "baseball games in the Timp park this year. Frank is. a famili ar xigure at all sporting events as an announcer and his work at the baseball games will be a valuable valu-able feature to keep the fan Informed In-formed of the identity of the players and the changes made in the lineup.' LADIES GOLF EVENTS SLATED Ladies golf tournament activities activi-ties at the Provo municipal links have .now been scheduled, according accord-ing to Mrs. Jesse N. Ellertson, chairman of the tournament. The first event a putting tournament tour-nament and qualifying round for the May leg will take place tomorrow, tomor-row, Tuesday, she announces. Prizes will be given for low putts and low qualifying round. The complete schedule is -as follows : May 11 Putting tournament and qualifying round for May leg. May 18 Blind bogey. May 25 Low net score tournament. tourna-ment. June 1 Hole in one tournament. tourna-ment. June 8 Flag tournament. Qualifying round for June trophy. June 10 jputting tournament. June 22 Single hole tourna ment. June 29 Low net score tournament, tourna-ment, luncheon, presentation of May and June cups. July 6 Flag tournament and qualifying round for July leg. juiy 16 Liow net score tournament. tourna-ment. July 20 Single hole tournament. tourna-ment. July 27 Hole in one tournament. tourna-ment. August 3 Putting tournament and qualifying round for August leg. August 10 Blind bogey tournament. tourna-ment. 'August 17 Flag tournament. Aug. 24 Low net tournament. August 31 Club championship tournament. - Sept. 12 Red and blue tournament tourna-ment and luncheon in honor of the winners of the finals of the monthly legs. Coast League I sk - Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Saciamento 25 13 .658 San Francisco 22 14 .611 Los Angeles 21 16 .568 San Diego 21 17 .553 Seattle 17 18 .486 Portland 15 20 .429 Oakland 14 23 .378 Mission 12 26 .316 Sunday's Results (First games) R. H. E. Seattle 1 7 0 Portland 4 8 0 Gregory and Fernandez; Posedel and Cronin. Missions 1 7 3 Los Angeles 21 18 0 Lamanske, Bolen, Conlin, Ala-mada Ala-mada Osborne and Outen, Frank-ovich; Frank-ovich; Leiber and Collins. Sacramento 2 5 0 Oakland 7 13 2 Pippen and Clark; Oldes and Baker. San Diego 6 13 1 San Francisco 12 17 1 Chaplin, Pillette, Tuttle and Starr; Gibson and Monzo. (Second games) Seattle 4 8 0 Portland 5 7 1 Ulrich, Home, Thomas and Fernandez; Fer-nandez; Carson, Radonits and Cronin. Sacramento 3 9 1 Oakland 2 3 0 Newsom and Franks; Serventi, Haid and Baker. San Diego 2 10 2 San Francisco 8 12 0 Ward and Detore; Shores and Woodall. Missions 4 6 1 Los Angeles 2 6 1 Herrmann and Sprinz; Prim. Evans and Gibson. I National League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 11 3 .786 St. Louis 10 5 .667 New York 9 7 .563 Boston 7 9 .438 Chicago 7 9 .438 Brooklyn 7 10 .412 Philadelphia 6 10 .375 Cincinnati 5 9 .357 .Sunday' RmuK New York 4. Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 3. St. Louis 7, Broklyn 1. Cincinnati 21. Philadelphia 10. For Dead TOalla KIM We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Serrice Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS VUJtSU riiUJJS, Manager Bonnev tile Golfers Defeat Provo, 26 to 1 Provo golfers failed to get go- , ing Sunday as they dropped a 26-1 decision to the state champion, cham-pion, Bonneville, in a match played play-ed on the latter's course. Nibley park turned back El Monte 15-10, and Utah Copper and Forest Dale played to a 13-13 tie in the other opening games. The strong Bonneville club was held to close scores by Provo, but practically without exception, came through to win the points. Bill Wrignt scored Provo's only point when he defeated John Volker on the last nine holes. Lee Buttle halved the first nine holes with Coagriff of Bonneville and W. L. Snow was even with Arnold Goff on the first round. Aside from these matches, Bonneville Bonne-ville garnered all the points. Nibley put away El Monte in a close match, with Chuck Graves, Paul Foster George Burtoft, and Bill Lone scoring clean sweeps. Graves' score of 70 was good for low scoring honors. The Forest Dale-Copper match was a thriller. The most brilliant shotmaking of the match was turned in by Ed Perry of Forest Dale when he scored a 35 for the first round. One under par. He negotiated the second nine holes Youth Faces Charge of School Burglary Tidd Johnson of Provo Bench is confined to the county jail pending trial on a charge of second sec-ond degree burglary brought against him for allegedly breaking break-ing and entering the supply store at Lincoln high school. He waived preliminary hearing in city court Monday and bond was set at $1,000. Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant filed the complaint. com-plaint. EXPERTS TO COME Myrtie Davidson, state home demonstration agent leader, and Mrs. Rena B. 'Maycock, U. S. A.-C. A.-C. extension division representative, representa-tive, will meet with Dorothy Stewart, home demonstration agent, in city and county building build-ing Tuesday to review work of the department. The barbed wire fence was first patented in 1874. HE WAS HEADING FOR "HOME SWEET HOME'' WHEN BANG! A BL0W-00T! Read TED MUSING'S Account of a Chicago Motorist's Terror-Crowded Traffic was hesyy that hot Summer afternoon as Mr. E. P. Keenan of Chicago, returning from a business trip, sped along Waukegan Road. His passenger did most of the talking:. talk-ing:. Mr. Keenan was too busy keeping keep-ing one eye glued on the oncoming traffic in the other lane. "We're making pretty good time," Keenan's pal said. He couldn't reach "Home Sweet Home" quickly enough. A CIom Shave Bang! Like a thunderbolt the staccato crack of a blow-out roe above the roar of the motor. In desperation Mr. Keenan gave the . steering wheel one final, frenzied tug. The car bolted lurched to the right, missing a moving van by Inches and came to a stop at the brink of a deep ditch. It took Goodrich engineers to fight this blow-oat hazard for American motorists and provide them with a real defense against high-speed blow-outs like this. They invented the now famous Llfe- BUY THESE GOLDEN TELLURIDE MOTOR CO TELLURIDE SERVICE HANDY SERVICE - -WATKINS SERVICE -A. a WORSLEY, INC JOLLEY MOTOR CO. - We Will Call For and Pay Cash, or Useless Horses c& 1FaMw Always upw rur uaua in 36, making his total 71. Deb Johnson who played for Provo last year, shot a good game with Utah Copper, and scored 2 points over Larry Summerhays of Forest Dale. Summary of the Provo-Bonne-ville match: BONNEVILLE 12 18 Tot. Walter Cosgriff ...0 1 1 2 Juddy Wilcox 1 1 1 3 Arnold Goff 0 1 1 2' Vern Bowdle ...... 1 1 1 3 Bus Millham ...1 1 1 3 Lou Manning .... 1 1 1 3 Ven Savage 1 1 1 3 Harry Gouriey ... 1 1 1 3 John Volker 0 1 0 1 Scott Case 1 1 1 3 Totals 7 10 9 26 PROVO 12 18 Tot. Lee Buttle 0 0 0 0 Jack Braunagel . . 0 0 0 0 W. L. Snow 0 0 0 0 R. A. Hansen 0 0 0 0 Andrew Broaddus 0 0 0 0 H. J. Corleissen . . 0 0 0 0 I. J. Nelson 0 0 0 0 Vern Greenwood . . 0 0 0 0 Bill Wright 0 1 0 1 Earl Brown 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 1 0 1 American League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 8 5 .615 Cleveland 8 5 .615 Detroit 9 6 .600 Boston . 7 5 .583 New York 8 7 .533 Washington 6 9 .400 Chicago 4 9 .308 Sunday's Results Chicago 2, New York 1. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. Washington 7, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 9. Detroit 8. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. furni-ture. PHONE 148 Experience TED HUSING Noted Sport Announcer and Com men to tor Saver Golden Ply which is found only in Goodrich Silvertown Tire. This remarkable Golden Ply is a layer of special rubber and fuD-floatlpg fuD-floatlpg cords, sdentiflcally treated to resist the terrific blowout-causing heat generated inMde all tire by today's high speeds. Are YoarTtr Seie? You can bet your bottom dollar that Mr. EL P. Keenan of Chicago is now riding on SOvextowns. Because Be-cause for mct motoring he's convinced con-vinced that there are no mafer tires than Goodrich Silrertowns. See these life-saving tires that wOl gtre you months of extra, trouble-free mileage. The sooner, the soer. PLY SILVERTOWNS AT. . 55 West Center St. 101 North Univ. Ave. 110 North Fifth West 210 North Univ. Ave. 120 North Univ. Ave. 145 North Univ. Ave. as High as and Cows lBMsj ( xKm$ S .V f f |