Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAflFi- FOTTR MEDFOTW MATL TRTP.UXE, MTCDrORT). PRECOX, AVKDNKSDAY, Of TO HER 2, 1918 Wedford Mail Tribune AN INIIKI'ENDKNT NKWSl'AI'KH 'UULIKIIKU KVKIIY Al TBHNUON EXOKl'T SUNDAY BY THIS MBUKOUU 1'HlNTtNU CO. ll i rxvt'i Office. Mall Tribune Building, 16-27-29 forth Fir street Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratic -UnoB, Thw Meilford Mall. The Mttdford .'rltiune. The Huutliern Oregon Ian, The Lflhland Tribune. The Medford Sunday Bun le furntahed itibscribiTH duulrlng a Mven-day dally . lowMpapor. Q ICO nG E PUTNAM, Editor. m BUBSCRXPTXOH TEBMII IT MAIL. IN ADVaNCK; Dally, with Runtfny Hun, year......$6.00 Dally, with Hunilay Hun, month . .65 Daily, without Kmnluy Bun, yt-itr.. 6 00 Dally, without Sunday 8uu, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, one yttur. l.&O jpunaiiy nun, one your . l.&o 3Y CAKItlKR In Medford, AMilnnd, Jacksonville, Central point, I'liuunix: ; Daily, with Sunday Hun, yiar 7-60 i Dnlly, with Buiulay Hun, month 6fi i Dally, wit limit Kutiday Kun, yar.. 6.Ut Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .60 HELP SAVE PAPER. Jfflofal paper of the City of Mdrord. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered aa aecond-clnas matt it at fl8T9A' Oreg0K' umlr wt ' March worn Circulation for Jane, fl.BM. MEMCHH OF TilR ASSOCIATED : I'ltKHH. Full leaned Wire Service. The Asso ilated I'rena la exclusively entitled to .he une for republication of all ncw lispatchea credited to It or not other wine credited in Hi In paper, and nlno the ocal newa puhlfulnd herein. All nchta f republication of special dlepatchcs lereln are also rpuerved. I otlM to Bubcrlbfr The United : 1 tat en War Industries Hoard hna Imuied ! he following mandatory order, among it hem reiruhitlnir the newunnn..!- t...ui t lean during the period of tho war: "DIs- ; iontlnue scmliriK papers after dnto.of lAitirniion or subscript Inn, unless sub- ( icnpiion fa renewed and paid for." Tho : fuunaimr nag no option but to comply. I FLEE ALLIED I 'A'KOIIAiXGEL, Scut. 30. Illy As- I loctnted Press.) Ainerlean. Hrlllsh. ;tunsian nnd French trooii.iiilny oe i iupy vIIIiikoh on both banks of tho vlnu rlvor to a point 1 yr. mllos lorth of Kotlns, In tho KovornmiMit it VoloKdn. Thoy hnvo advanced 7.'i nilos in tlio last two weeks and thoy low aro about :i7.ri miles soullieant of rchnni!nl. The river Ib blocked fur rier south by llolshevlk mines und inrges which have heen sunk In tho channel. '- Up tho Venn rlvor, however, pro SToss Is tinolralnirted and Americana iro nmoiiK tho forces ueeupylni: the inpnrtnnt town of tfhe:iltursl. s In t heir ndvnnro up tho llvlnn the and forcos havo met with virtually no -roslstiiiiee bIiko Srnlember 3 1, vhon I ho Amerlenns were subjected o heuvy tnnehliie-Biiii fire for five lours at Seltako. Notwlthninndlni: ossea. thoy held tholr unshelierod losltlon until tho river fleet enmo to . hoir aid. Tho Americans then enp ;ured Iho town. 8lnco thon It linn been n capo of 'IndliiK tho Holshevlkl who urn ho leved to ho somcwhrro olmvo the losod ehannel of tho livlna. Tho Ihln lllo of American troops Is holdiim nany villages amlil Dm woods and middy ryo fields which thlikly dot no Dvlna region. North of lleiesne.ikaya. vlllanc ind not hoen molealcd by iho llolshe tiki in tnoir nmbt. I bry fled so fast hat they did not stop until the Mob sow authorlllos hailed I hem at Herns. jeskaya with an linperalirn demand :o mako a rtnnil. VIIIukcs south 01 .hat point suffered heavily. liecu :ionB and depredation-i were commit ed thero and when tho allies nrilv hey wore nlvcn a hearty welcome. Mrs. Maudn Holduson of I'a.sadena .am., who, nau been hero the pasi nonin because of the illness of he notnor. .Mrs. Kate M Murtrey, de larted for homo today. UNGKASINGMISERY imio .MiMlfurd Kidney Sufferers tic Utile Itit or ( imifort There Isiiu le "slecpT 1 It t lores! 7 1 i t lo peaco for many a sufferer from ildney trouble. I.lfn Is one continual ound of pain. You can't rest a! llKht when there's kidney backache Von suffer I winces and "slabs" o: ?ain, nnnoylnK urinary disorders, irnnenpss anil nervousness. Von can't jo comfortable at work with dartlnj. . aulna and blinding dlzy spells. tei; .cct those nllinents and serious troti ,des may follow. HckIii usims Hoan's j'Aldney l'llls a! Iho first sin of dis liirder. Thousands have testified t( :neir merit., Meilfnrd readers will f('lnd ronvlucliiK' proof in tho follow j UK lestlmon) : .,' Daniel flaten, C .-.licet, .l.ickson vllle, Ore., sum-: ' It is M(, Kx n, loven years uco since I used Honn'i Kidney l'llls but I c annot forgel how much good they did me. I salferei 'rom weakness of the kblnets am; bther dlaorders thai an with kidmn X:-onilnlnl. I pained ami ached al r.iver. I begun ufIik lio.ui's Klduej j'llla and received benefit from tin ory first. Soon they had in 'ilrnlghtonod up in goml shape." I'rlce 60c, at all dealers. D.ui'i Sslmply ask for a kidney remedy- kiv :oan' Kldnoy Tills - Iho sanm Ilia Mr. l-'lalcn had. Foster Minima Co LMfgrn., linffalo, N. Y. AiH TlIK War Industries board lias failed upon tlie public to co-operate in tlie saving of paper for tin; follow ing reasons: Tho government's requirements f; all kinds of paper are increasing rapidly and must be supplied. Paper making requires a largo amount of fuel which Is essential for war purposes. A pound of paper wusted represents from olio to throe pounds of coal wasted, I'apor contains valuoblo chemicals necessary for war purposes. Econ omy In tho uso of paper will releas.o a largo quantity of these materials for making ammunition or poisonous gases. Paper making requires labor and capital, both of which aro needed In war t-orvlce. t Paper making requires transportation apace. Economy in the uae of paper will releaso thousands of freight cars for war purposes. creator care In tho purchase and use of paper will Bitve money. Your savlnga will help finance the war. Slrlctoat economy In tho uso of paper will prevent a sliortago. The government wants and must have the materials used in making paper, such as pulpwood, sulphur, bleach and labor. Man power is needed on the western front to win the war; chlorine employed in bleaching tlie paper it is necessary in the manufacture of poison gas; fuel J or our war. industries is needed thero will be a coal shortage from f)(),()()(),0(X) to (i0,000,000 tons. A saving of 25 per eent in the use of naner will relcnsi for war industries 2,500,000 tons; sulphur is needed il you waste paper, there will, not lie enough to isupplv both the government's needs and. the paper manufacturers'. AVasting paper burning it up or dumping it into the ash heap is to destroy its value. Avaste paper, news papers, magazines, "old paper," is converted into pack ages for shells, packages for sendintr material and muni tions abroad, into paper again for our own use. Even sheet of used paper must be saved that it may be used over again. Jtivery :;lieet til paper that wet retrain from using that we use economically, that we save; every bit of prop ping paper, box, paper bag, etc., is necessary, vital and essential to help win the war, and to help keep supplied our gieat. paper industries at noine. A Vast c paper of all kinds can he used in making new I taper or paper boards. All the chip board from which tn uinarv paseboartl boxes are made is manulaetured out of mixed waste paper scraps gathered up in the stores and other places. Newspapers make a better grade of board Known as news board, strong wrapping papers mixed with sulphate pulp are used in making test or strong chip board front which shipping containers of all kinds are made. These are taking the place of wooden boxes, (here by conserving the forests. The finer grades of waste paper, such as old mnea- zincs, books, '.stationery, etc., are sorted out, de-inked, anil used again in making books, writing and other grades of paper. In making bonds and ledgers, etc., a considerable quantity of rags is necessary, the supplv of which is be coming very scarce. It is imperative, therefore, that all old rags be saved. Kvery household should save all its old paper and mirs as well as old rnlilwr .,,i dispose of them to the school children, ?ed Cross, Sal mi-: lion Army, junkmen, or other collectors, so that the sup-1 y may be kept adequate to meet the demands of the government and other essential uses. In pursuance of the paper saving policv. school child ren are asked to use slates instead pf paper, women arc requested to carry thei-r package purchases unwrapped and in the market basket and merchants required to use as little wrapping paper as possible, while printers awl publishers must sign pledges to obey the rulings of the war industries board under penalty of having their paper supply cut off. Newspapers are required to cut. off all free copies, dis coutinue returns, stop all subscriptions not paid in ad vance and reduce the size of their puhlical ion from lo to 20 per cent for if they want paper they must save it. CITY ELECTRICIANS DUTIES LOADED " ON TO CITY ENGINEER The eitv council lnt ni:;lit ias.-cil mi ordinance prohibit,):; the tlrivim: of horses and vehicles and midor ve hicles .-u-rnss I'ire hose, and fixed Ihc Dcmtitv tor violation ut a fine in' trnin .-." lu .-flllO. or imprisonment in the couiilv in il not lo exceed :ll days, or liotli. It had ucncrnlv been supposed llial some saeli ordinnucc existed until the .Model ('Intuitu: company fire oc curred several weeks niro late lit niL'hl. Ihiriiit; that fire u Centra! Point man drove over three lines of lire hose, lie was arrested bv Chief of Police Timothy, hut when urraiun- cd in court it was discovered that thee was no ordinance prohibiting drivinir across hose, and he was ae conliii'jlv released. The council accepted the recently lendored rcsit;niitioii of Citv Klcctri ciun I.. I-!. Ilinmiui. who resigned to take an important und far more lu crative position with the Southern Pacific railroad as electrical en-riiu'cr with licnduuarters nt Portland. Much praise was expressed by Hie council men for (lie exceptionally well render ed and faithful services of Mr. Ilin nian us eilv electrician for the past seven vears und his character and ability, followine; which the council unanimously instructed JIavor Gates to write a stromr letter of recommen dation oxprossinir the above senti menls of Ihe body. In line with its efforts towards neeesasrv economy the council voted io leave Hie oiiice .Mr. Ilinman is leav illi.' vacant, despile the loot that sev eral applications for appointment to it were already in. and ordered the duties of eitv electrician to be ab sented bv the eitv light and water de partment. I bus Ihe salary of $U.") a month that went Willi tlie office is lived. Oleu Ariispiuer. llie citv water uperiiileudent. eitv engineer and gen eral city government faclotem. smiled swcelly nt Ihe council's notion but murmured "every little bit ndded o an already lol makes much." The council nlsc ulirmcil flip ap- t'omlmcu! of Charles Adams. Hie former well known drnvman. us mem ber of the police force lo succeed Clay Walker, who resigned last Hnl- nrdav. WITH THE AMKIllCAX AliMY XOKTIIWKNT OF VKIiDL'X. Oct. 1. (liv the Ass(uinted Press.) Illin ois I roops betwene the Mcusc nnd the Argonne advanced morethan six miies on the first day of the. attack, the unit reaciiing its objective hour: ahead of time. I heir advance wns so rapid that in Hie region of Uereourt Et Drillnn court Ihey cnine upon a party of (leriuans just about to sit down to a luncheon in their dug out. The party was overcome and German colonel was shot in Ihc heel as ho was at tempting to escape. The Illinois -soldiers helped them SEATTLE MAN HAS Mfc TO BE INSTRUCTED The following casualties aro re-, ported hy the commundlnrr noneral of ' Ihc American expeditionary forces: , Killed in u Hon, 1S7; r,ibslnt; In action. 7:i; wounded severely, lilKl, ; died from wo'inilM, 7li; died from air- ' piano accident. I; died from accident j and other causes, ill; died of disease, ; :!l; wounded, deitno undetermined,; 1: prisoners, s. Total, HUM). Marino casualties: Killed In acllon'j 7: died of wounds received in ui'llon, i 2; wounded la action (severely I, 17; Mounded In action tnlluhtli. 1;! inlsslni! In anion. 1. Total, US. j Killed in action: Privates Walter K. Drlssler, South llend, Wash.; Wil liam ('. Ili-surly, Nevada Cliy, Calif.; Kdward Nathua. San Francisco; I'lank I.. Caddis. Woodland, Wash.; tames M. Welicr, Mlildleport. Wash - l.ieiil. N'rwell C. earner, Modtord Ore ; Corp. Andrew C. Copcinuli Kent, Warn; Privates Ooorco A KodPian, Henair, Cal.; John Clink. I.os Anncles. I'H'd ot wounds: Private I.co I.ev-n.-:on, l.os Angeles. I'lid of disca-e: Private Carl I. MechliiB. Portland. Wounded severely: I. lent, .lame; Colton. Pasadena. Calif.; l.leut. Uthur Mv.'idcr Inn Is. San lilosn. 'al.; Wagoner Nicholas A. OMiter. iVInloik, Wash,: Privates John Marks, Nevada City. Calif.; Prank Itoaieo, Santa llarhara. Calif.: -For est c. price, St.ol.ane. Wash.; .lo eph I'urcell. Willi- Swan. Wash.; ioi-t. llnlir, Voanliilie, Cal ; i;lenn I. Arnilroiu- U.n.ileheo Wash,; liif'-rli O Morlarliv, s.m Francisco. Lester II. Ilavlon. I'alinse. Wa-h.: loll. II. OaMs. S:;oii, Wash.; ,lo- icpli Coriela. ciklcad. Cnllf ller- ard M. ( lia-.e.:, Ilaniinglon Park, 'al: l-.lery II. llolesapple. Aada, A'ash,: li..'.ert !. looks. Mavhews. nil : U al.er V S. hrocdor. .al:ar. ,tli: ; N'a'.'ev S-lv.is, l.emoore. Calit, a'll 11 SniPh. S.nrnmeulo. Calif; larrv I'rl.-e. S.n I'ran.lsco, Calif,; Imr.v Jones, An'ioih. Cal.: PuMd todgerK, Sin Francisco. Wounded sllghlly: ('apt. James A.i iVIIIianis. I'a-adena. Calif. 'Ins: i:i aeiioa: Corp. Ilarevj Wilcox, l-.'iireku.ll'alif.; Prlvules Wil lie llohaiiKh, Wlilteson. Ore.; Fred K. Pet ley. Seattle; Paul Praast, Dallas, Ore.; Michael linker, Henderson, Cal Henry T. Ilorst, Tenlnlo. Wash.: Itoy Johnson. Monnioulh, Ore.; William II. Wharton. Yakima, Wash.; Onnl A. Wihiou, San Francisco. Marine Corps casualties Died of wounds received in action: Corp Vearn W. Young. Colfax, Wash. Wounded In action, severely; Pri vate Joseph :. Saunders, Colusa, Cal. Til uutv draft board bus ap- poiulcd the following us a board of instruction for the men : rugislercd lor Ihe droit: liov. ,. Myron llooz. er. Captain W. Y. Crowsoti anil fir. H. II. French. The honnl's dulics will bo lo look alter Ihe general inililiirv and moral ui-tniclioii of the regis Icred men, nud ils Hk-iiiIh-is serve wilhonl pav. The special dnlii-s of Caplain Crow-son will be lo look alter general drilling and military instruction, licv. Mr. Iliinrer will nav specinl nlteiilion lo the morale nud morals of the men. and Dr. French's specially is to in -struct iir general sanilalioli and hcallh. Ihe board will organize ihe count v inlo districts relative lo Ihc register cd men. and will arrange for meeting for llicir instruction. COURT HOUSEREPORT 'toportod by J&ckton Couut; AO tract Co., With and Central At. MAIHillJ. Oct. . (liv Associuled Press.) Several cases of Asiatic cholera have been discovered In lenna nnd deaths have occurred from this disease there, according Jo official news received here. Itcnl l-:slaie Transfers I!, ill. Toft and Amelia Toft lo Ueorgo II. Yoiiiik, land In I). I.. C. 42, Twp. 117, It. 1 W f Hi. Otf Androw S. Horn to Melissa Horn, lot III. hik. , Carl- Ion add. lo Oily of Medford Hose Davis et al lo Martin .1. Itcddy. lot I. Iitk. 1 of Newton add. to Medford ... 1.00 Mrs. ( . I.. Shearhurn, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. c. K. Kirk, who wns op- oraled on nt the Dow hospital Is le- 'ovcrlng rapidly. Vol Ice to (he Piildlr Nolho Is hereby Blum that hauling Is strictly forbidden on properly of Iho undersigned. C. II. IlltOW.V. C. W. ISAACS. DKI.TA W ATKIt CO V.. 0. OAlillKTT. Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes iIost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Wcll-Known ' Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated cores of women (or liver and bowel ailments. Dm inn these years he pave to his patients a prescription mado o a few 1.00 ! well-known VCRetabla incrrciiH;nts mixed with olive oil, naming them lr. lidwardj' 11ii- T.ihlMfl. Vnil Will l.-n.-iF lhm their olive color. T.iese tablets, are worthr-workers cn ths liver nnd bowols, which c.-.iioo a nci-riid action, carrying off tho wes;; aad poiss:;. cm r'atter in one's cyjtcni. If you havo a pale fac. o.i !ow Icolc.dull eyes pimples, Citetotl terser, hc.-.daches, a Imlcsi, no-Rocd ia. i!n', all out of sorts. inactive Dowels, vcu t.ikj n of Lir. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time ana note tnc pica.-mg results. Thousacds of v.-crnen ns well as men 'take Pr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets tho sue Icrssiul substitute for calomel new and &hcn just to keep In the pink of condition. 0c and Zx per box. All uruugUta. "1 Never Felt Hotter in My Says Uluml After Taking Tanlac "Tanlac has not only made a won derful change in my wife, but I have been greatly benefited by it myself. It has put her In shape to where she has gained twelve pounds In thirty days and now she feels fine all the time. And as for myself, 1 have picked up twenty-five pounds, and never felt better In my life." This interesting and remarkable statement was made by P. O. Bland of 2724 Fourth Ave., Xorth, Seattle, Washington, recently. Continuing .Mr.fHIand said: "My wife has had one of the worst cases of stomach trouble, it seems to me a person could have, and everything she would eat disagreed with her In a way that caused her the greatest of suffering. During the past five years we tried everything wo heard of in our efforts to help her and build her up, but nothing seemed to do her any'good. Her appctitle left her entirely, her complexion was sal low, and her health was all gone lo pieces. She used to weigh one hun dred ind seventy pounds, but tell off to ono hundred nnd thirty-threo and was so weak sho Could hardly raise her arms. For ono solid month be fore she began taking Tanlac, she was down in bed, hardly able to move. "About tho last of April she start ed on Tanlac, and tho results have been wonderful. She has no trouble whatever with her stomach now. She eats anything she wants without suf fering a particlo from It. und has a splendid appetite. Sho was so ner vous and nilscrablo beforo sho began taking Tanlac sho hardly knew wha' a good night's plecp was, but now she sleeps the whole night thru just like a child, ller color is. clearing up und she Is able to do all her housework without any trouble. When I noticed the wonderful benefits she was getting from Tanlac. I started taking Ihe medicine myself, as I had been suffering far some timo wlih indigestion and ronstipu tlon and was badly run-down. I had fallen otf to one hundred and forty Iwo pounds and was still losing. I riont' sufrer a particlo with Indiges tion now. no matter what I oat, and I nm always ready with a big appe tite when meal llmo comes. 1 now weigh ono hundred and sixty-seven pounds, making a gain of twenty-five pounds, and my wife and I are both glad to re.ominend Tanlac. aa it has done far moro than we ever expected of it." , Tanlac Is sold fn Medford by West Sido Pharmacy, in Hold Hill by M. I). Dowers. In Central Point by liiis M. A. .Moo, In Ashland hy .1. J. McNa, A selves to tlie Cieruiuiis' lunch of pork, red cabbage and black bread. Seven kegs of ' beer nnd u supplv of wine were found in llio dug out. The wounded colonel told the officers he was astounded at Ihc rapiilitv of the American advance. He hud no idea tliut tlie Americans would reach that region for days, if nt nil, ho said. The Illinois men had dinner an;: W'cnt to bed in the positions that hud been occupied that morning bv the enemy. During the iilternoon Ameri can nviators dropped newspapers and cigarettes for the men who bad mov ed along ihe west haul; of the Meu-e beyond Ocreourt and consolidated their positions. MARLEY 2f IN. DEVON JW IN-! CLOFTT. PCABODY & CO.I INC. MgS HIGHEST PRICES PAID for bean!!: u und bald barley, .while .::,! winter grey oa!s. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Hot water rCr ! Sure Kciief RELL-AN IwFOB INDIGESTION mm, tm M mi bn aglj Onm of a flttie of Informative A riielw on Dtntal HugifnoA'o. It Does Cheap Service Pay? THIS is a question people often ask themselves after hav ing had an experience where price is the chief consideration. Ksperlaliy Hlicre a man's knowledge, hom-sty, and skill make up tho personal "service," such as lu di'Diiau"). It tn aliraya well to know in ndvniifo abvui what tlie de sired mi-vice Is to cost, and and then deride, whirh you want. No one should take chancit with their health or their teeth. Artilli-ial Bubsli tutoK fur natural teeth, wiiilo often necessury, are Imt make shifts at Ulvi, and unless properly fitted, will never ylvo comfort and satisfaction. Ilewaro of allurements which oiler low-priced dentistry und a Ktiaranten for one. live, ten, or II flee n years. Dental work of merit need no ouaranie. There iw as much ditrereneii in tho quality cf dental work us t hero Is in tho prod tints of any othiT pursuit. (Skin is worth wlmtit msw. Sola health. Ho is comfort. ' ' Pubtfuhett bv the Board nf Dental Examiner State of Oregon pill ! Now Start il All Over ; i Again'''..' I OTHER Liberty Loans will I I ! come as well ac a constant need for money in all direc- jjjj tions. We cannot too strong- I j ly urge careful saving. ( I I If you want to save, I t practicaly anrl profitably, I I however, we suggest a ' First National SAVINGS I j ! ! ACCOUNT. " '"' II j Wm. G. Tait, President . j I FSRSf -I . NATIONOUl i 1 wNii(5APiTAL iooocoj mAr I CWJlirr.-rr, miimiii. 1 1 1 ; ; mr-nrmrfl IWJIf v i High School Books Wo carry a comploto lino of all High Sehmil Books required in the Medford High School. The flexcdUL Store liAI.I'll WOODI-Olil), IVoi. j IHl The Hun on the Run XjiA The Allies have Ihe Htm on the WsV 15 Il YUr he'P 'S l,rgcnlly needed. , . II 2 7A Subscribe now to FOURTH LIB- V ERTY LOAN BONDS. , 7 establishes rsee- u rrrr . ,( , , ,,.;, . - L.I .!U mBinaiaagniaainnBHaBaBiMM i; nil the McCurdy Agency General In'tirnnro Medford National Dank Dldg. Telephon liS. JOHN A. PIRL r.ii:nTARi-:n. IjwIt AMli;tnt M SOUTH UAKTLKTl. Thane K. 47 and 47-JI. Antcninlitl Ilnarao Bcrrlr. tr A ro tm I (tin frtl 0r Gas Engine Experts KxTort Tractor and Truck Mot'hanir? lias eimines of all klnda rnpairod. Wq in a Up autoiuoldlo parts. We weld anything. Kadialors repaired. Automobile pumps made new. Truck and auto nxlos turned out. roiill WOXXK AT VOUU Ie;id or II vo storaso. I'ars wa;hed, greased and slmnnlzed. Crater Lake Motor Co ! ' -t. Is that 50 percent Saving in Tire. Ex- e Lining- lour Universal Tire Filler It nnd therefore servej a two-fold benefit It helps you lu:y l.il'erl.v Homls and leaves Iho government more rulilier because Its use eliminates Inner tubes entirely and adds miles to your rn?infts. Don't let some one's "ay so" keep ou from Investigating. Universal Tire Filler Agency Nat llllllilillK. Phono t.HR-M.