Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 31, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 31, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THMI iv j i, r v V o 1 u?ry Bolvln homo 3 llurhiK n vlHlt horn .rlhf'f, ig rciK.ru. for v.. tno ! ...i,, Mir'niii. ,"" ..Ttwo nil" utr ce?ir..iv hua been on ft ";;. witli Itor husband. '' 00 1 no boh of Mrs, Nul K SuT of Ihl. elly d ; broti-er of Mm. uvin. K i Vrno. and sons. f ' nit Dnvitii io" r . .,. yuiiiim iw i.vi n rMSI.yfrUind.r P Wili the Firm Nn h '"l , ill. oily during tldence. r -rr- .... .......... """'i'. n,iH children. Clarissa I?'." ;.. ., hn iiiicitls for trdVialthc Noiil Stewart J , ,l,ort lime ago from tme l Kins City. Coll , r(ndind Ml""" win join in Pfl? h.r. bofore Iholr return 'JUL . GuiiU HM Mm. C. L. nes ... c. Knuotic. and Mrs. Ksle'ter of . New London. n irO IIOIII".' Kli.Tmo u. . Sri C. l. Bosaonello Jr.. of fSTJ!. ,ir,.,.. Mm. Bee- I1 . ""f." ,u-",;,r nf f f. turtle and Mrs. Slater is a Uie former urn uwur horn San Franclaco Major it HODcrts, cxccuiivo ouicpr Hit Marine Bnrrnckii. returned enijjy morning nflcr n buaineaa sail s iiii.viovv i. Vtmonli Mrs. Jimmy Itklni and small dauKhter Inl are visaing wun rciiiuvca Ytrnonu. .BuiBaaaBOHutJoattl LJlVeaw Whenever you hear our btvt uruck again in ne...ln Italy, Burma, New juiMa.oon (he seas whai'i Ixfirn thing you think about? fix wounded! Of thing vou want t W are that for the wounded ptle San has plenty of hot- of drwfnrc . piy of nurses . . . plenty of r7 cooks ana dieticians N uttndanu. realize, perhaps", that . llfirpr IWU C. b --- v..t.v tunics IO Weal, the less in personnel r; "juipmcni remains for d F hospitals. But you says . ... ncnumc to my "-I'll do without." juuc appendix agree. An appendix has . umury no ICCIing Wponsibility. Science has yet !- - -.....uut germ. An aacnt, going somewhere to PPn, ii uninfluenced by the FBI motives. barv lu i i . . .,. "7 nuniircat ot cl ,tunjrim.,l. .1 . . hoi. :r.vuwn-pc.p'c g and happy ,o ,MV out ' hospital. An appendix de-urgcrv-immediateiy. rlion. An rrf,l.. i.' ki.. -..iU IIIUKC3 emh P on managing t0 ca for 2day' With never .break, . or a vacation! With 'ft, thnir n. l.i . . hd. ll''caon nave . ny more for frills. UICV tin ... .t 'n fay is "Bravo r FKwi. . ' " iravor AtUndina DaPauw Two ilu- donla from Klumulh Kails have been enrolled In uel'uuw uni voralty, Gruuncnatlu, lnd., for the fiummtir avnioatur, tho office of tho ri'Kilriir hnn nnnounced. Klnmtitll Kill In sludenta Include Tulbort Schorn. 31 14 La Verne Ave.; nnn Jiimcii Hoynolda, 1222 Mon uinire si. uoin uro nppron lice aciimon in Dnl'nuw's nnvy V-12 unit. Coaeboom Visits A lone-tlmn roaldunt ot Illln city, M. W. Cose- boom, itrriviiti mat wurk lo aiicnd n abort llmo vlaltliiK wllh frfend hero, Coaeboom In now mnklim Ills homo In Koulliorn Cnllfornln with bla ami Climdo, mid family, mid recently enjoyed a trip to Maryland, wlinro ho wna the Ktinat of unnthcr aon, Charles, nn iii'chltuct wllh liendriunrtera In wtianiiiKion u. In Maryland Krneat rtnstel, who win well known In Klam ath Falls and Fort Klamath when he wu public relation man for Crater lukn nark, la now mi h s h Inn a weekly newspaper at Bel Air, Maryland. Rostcl and his wlfo, the former Muriinrct Ilcna- ley of Medford, attended the democrats nnllonnl convention In Chlcnuo' Baptist CirclM On Thumdny. AiiHiint 2,'l, the circles nf ihr Klral liapllst church will meet at 2 p. m an follows: clrclo 1, Mir iam, wllh Mrs. Melvln Ostrum of Dudley lleliihta; circle 2, Esther, with Mrs. Harper, 4H8 Wnshlnu ton; circle 3, Itachel, with Mrs. Charles Thomas, 210S Wantlnnd; clrclo 4. Uethnny, with Mra. Alexander, n-iu.i iiope. Royal Nalahbors Tho Ilovnl Nnluhbora will meet at the hall Wednesday cvcnltm. Auiiust 2. for the reuulnr mcetlnu and also homecoming. After the meetlnu there will be a pro. dram and refreshments. Off I cora aro asked to wear formals From Taeoma Rev. L. B Sliilo, former pastor of tho First Ilnptlst church of this city, was Hero last week, lie In a mission' 11 ry of tho Interstate Baptist Mis sion, and wna hero in tho Inter- eata or una ontmmntlon. He left on Thursday lo return to his nome. Laclura Dr. Adolnh Welnzlrl will apeak thli evening nt 7:30 ot the Little Thcatro In the high school on tho topic, "The Import ance of Health in Wartime." Junior Hoatesses, Commandos, and wives nf acrvico men aro Invited lo attend, as well aa any one cue interested. Joins Society Fredrick O. Koch, of tho englneerlnB staff of Brennan and Cahoon, Marine Barracks contractors, was re cently admitted to membership in tho Wisconsin society ot pro fessional Engineers. Townaand Club ' Tho Town- send club will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at B p. m. nt tho home ol H. u. Myors, auu in. tun entertain' mont and refreshments will fol low the business meeting. To Salam Mrs. Ray Hun sakcr, Mrs. J. R. Hershberger and two children have Bono to Salem for a few dnys to visit Mrs). Hunsnkor's aon Dale, phm. 2c, who Is entering Willamette uni versity. On Vacation Marjorle Coc left Sunday morning to visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coo of Medford. Sho is connected with the First National bank, and Is on a two weeks' vacation. Algoma Picnic An Algoma picnic for all former residents and employes of Algoma Lumber compnny will bo held at 11 a. m Sunday, August 6 at Moore park. Thoso attending are naked to bring a picnic lunch. Return Hara Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Laxsott and children. Beverly and Tommy, 1010 Lowell, re turned Thursday from Bakers field, Calif., where they have Been tor mo past tour monins. Poiluelt Lunchaon The Su burban League auxiliary will hold lis regular potluck lunch eon In tho KC nan Tuesday, Aug ust 1, at 12:30 p. m. Cards will follow at 2 p. m. Frlandly Circle The Friendly Circle will meet on Thursday. August 3, nt tho homo of Violet Vance on Shasta way for lunch eon at 1 p. m. . Morry Mixers Eleanor Cur tis, 1338 Crescent, will be hostess to the Merry Mixers, Thursday evening, August 3. Friendly . ' Helpfulness : To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home ' Marguerite M. Ward ' and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 92S High Phone L In an imprcsslvo ceremony on the narudu grounds 11 1 thn Mnrlm, barracks, lirlg, Gen, Robert L. Uanlg, director of marine corps public relation, inspected troops unu iiuiu u niuuury parade and review this morning. The general later inspected In stillations of tho base with Col. li. Dubel. commanding nrru-nr This was his first visit lo tho Klamath Falls' station. On tho reviewing sliuid, Gener al Doulg wus accompanied by Colonel Dubel, Cant. W. t Ken- ncuy, uu. i,,), usw, uoin. L. T Cogi'vshall. Mill. Clvrln f Ilr.lv ..... .... ti, tlVWW, CIW, n. L. Duv, CWO Chester Davis, and Dr. K, A. Strclcher, of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania, as the band, troops and color guard passed by. Captain Kennedy Is chief of the division 01 neuro-psychiatry, bu reini of mcdlclnti and nironrn U. S. navy, while Dr. Strclcher Is' acting us consultant' to tho sur. geon-gcnurnl of the nuw. They inspected the hnsnltnl and dispensary at tho barracks mis morning alter tho review for tho surgeon-general. After tho parade ground cere monies, General Dcnlg posed for pictures wllh little Charles Da vis, son ot Commissioned War rant Officer Davis, and for pic tures with the reviewing officers, ED Sneaking in the Interest of the Railroad Employe's Nation al Pension Association, Inc., Mrs. R. J. Ferrcll of Missoulo. Mont., addressed a group of in terested persons Saturday eve ning at tne nome of A. A. My ers, 2026 Applegatc, and steps wero taken to havo charter 404, Issued to this city some years Bgo, re-Issued and revived. At firescnt thcro are only two of ho former members living ncro. This pension bill which has rjocn presented to congress will give to tne widow ot a de' ceased employe, annuitant or pensioner an annuity Dcglnning at the ago of SS if she docs not re-marry, provided the husband nad at cast ten years ot scrv ice at tho tlmo of his death and will bo two-thirds of the ncn slon or annuity the husband was receiving at death or two- thirds of uie annuity lie would havo been qualified to receive had he lived. - It will also pay benefits with a minimum of $20 monthly to any children under IB until they attain that age, and ap- filles to all classes of railroad abor, Including section workers. Another meeting Is scheduled to be held soon, and those in terested will be notified ot the time and place. Cards Mailed to . . Voters by Clerk Cards are 'now being mailed out from tho courthouse for those who have failed to register to voto or who have changed their address. This includes both city and county voters. Thoso receiving the cards are asked to be sure to go to the courthouse to correct their ad dresses or register. Courthouse Records Comptslnli Filed ' Myrlla IJivcr veraui Earl N. Ijver. humiin trtntmant. Couple married In Mono, navaaa, an ""'" . Plaintiff aika raitoratlon of maiden name, MyrlH Haaerman. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. LaRena Jemen veriui Clarence T. Jen aen. Suit for divorce, charse cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married In May, 1(41. Plaintiff aiki reiteration of maiden name, LaHene Cahoon. Henry Perklni, attorney ior plalnUff. ' Alameda lrfitchea Baian venue Her man Baian. Suit for divorce, charae deaertlen. Couple marrlod In Klamath Falls on rebruary 33, 1033. Plaintiff auks ' cuatody of minor child. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Joeeph E. Benbow veraua J. W. Teal and Kafle Anna Tool and E. B. Plerc-i. at al, Suit to quiet title. Thomas Chat burn, attorney for plaintiff. Joillce Court Charles Edward Hammond. Drunk on a public highway. Flnod aio. Aiberry C. White. Larceny. Committed to 00 days In county Jail. John Harold Howell. Driving automo bile while under the Influence of Intoxi cating liquor. Fifty day in county JalL . Stephen Theartha Burroughi. Drunk on publlo highway. Fined aio or 8 dJatne Kdaar Oiborne. Speeding a truok. Fined 5.S0. Peter Nelion Gray. Operating motor vehicle with no muffler. Fined SS.SO. Harry Milton Pointer. Overloading truok and trailer. Fined 1S. John Harold Howell. Driving motor vehicle when . operator's llceme revok ed. Sentenced to 30 days In county jail. John Doe Frank. Wilfully and unlaw fully selling and offering for aale alco hollo liquor. Caie dlamliied. ' pmt-coia ampul Franchlsed Battler Klamath. FOR GENERA from the Lookout Tower By GEORGE L. WILLIAMS It wus a dull day for the look outs on tho mountain peaks: no recent thunderstorms to inten sify tho connlunt vigil or the tcll-tiilti smoke of a sleeper fire. jiiki me routine ciicck-iouk ol all seen areas. "No smoko toduv." auuuuiuy me iciepnonc in tne dispatcher's office, rung ominous ly, insistently. A traveler on the iliamulli-ucnd highway reported a fire near Modoc Point. Tne dis patcher manned his telephone. culling Uie lookouts nearest the reported lire and these Isolated outposts on lonely towering peaks, Horn Mocloc I'olnt to Look out Untie, 6W ulr-mllcs to the north, became scenes of Intense activity as tho men and women who man mem swung lirclinuers lo focus on the trouble i,pot. i At his plotting board, the dis patcher run the dllferetil lines of signi us reported ny tne lookouts and quickly located the exact pluco where the fire wus burning, then culled the ncurcst fire sup pression crews, und in less than live minutes these firefighters, fully equipped for the Job ahead, wero on their way. The buttle wus on aguinst the deadliest en emy of the forest world. Thai uticrnoon and night some 40 firefighters worked valiantly and before dawn succeeded in throwing a control line around the burning area. But a strong wind sprung up and the fire broke bounds and was soon out of control. Reinforcements, in cluding 25 murines and several women rush lo tno scene; two suppression crews from the Luke o' the Woods' district, under Clem LcMicrc, foreman, were ordered to the fire by Johnny Surginson, district ranger. Alto gether 150 fighters were on the lino before the firo was finally suppressed. Seven hundred acres lay charred and smouldering, mule evidence of destruction that can be wrought by even ft tiny fire once it gets beyond control. John W. Roberts and Louise North, both of Crater lake, were recent visitors at this outpost. Roberts is with the U. S. park service. Before going to tho park service, ho was with the U. S. forest service. a e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Klamath Indian agency, spent three hours with us Thursday, en livening an otherwise dull day. Rice, ranger for the Indian serv ice, was making a check of the telephones on tho reservation lines. i ie Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Fort Klamath, have . moved to the Scott creek suppression camp where they will reside until the close of the fire season. Joe is in charge of the suppression crew at Scott creek, and in addi tion to suppression work will do maintenance in this panhandle of the Rogue river forest. Mrs. George Howe of Klamath Falls Is camp cook, and joe raax ficld of Medford is mechanic. Tho guards are James Boyd, Charles Caldwell, Bobble Grif fith, Charles Perry, Bob Riggs, Billy Rose, Hance Tennefoss, all of Klamath Falls, and Don Still man of Ashland. All were on the Modoc Point fire and were given two days leave upon return to camp. a e Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirtley and daughters. Mary Jo and Jackie, of Lake o' the Woods, were Sun day visitors with Don Erickson, lookout on Pelican Butte. Don, relief lookout for two weeks, has been relieved by James H. Jones of Grants Pass. Jones, a veter an of World war i, monins of It overseas, has a son, James L. Jones, serving with the ma rines in the Pacific area, and a son-in-law, Boyd E. Layton, who is a paratrooper in the Norman dy operations. A bear was an uninvited visi tor at the R. V. Baldwin summer camp on Scott creek. Bruin left there carrying a "No Trespass" sign delivered by Baldwin at close range. The Baldwin's are residents of Chiloquin, but moved to the Scott creek camp to be nearer the Lamm opera tion, where Baldwin is employed as welder. To . the Coast Rev. C. C. Brown of the First Baptist church, left on Monday for the coast to spend two weens. POWERFUL LIQUID PROMPTLY SOOTHES TORTURE anal KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT If you're discouraged about a mean, hard to roliove caso then Just try Extra StrenvlhZEMO. First applications lellove itchy soreness between cracked peeling toes and oa contact actually A-t'u the germs that moat commonly cause and spread Athlete's Foot Zemo ia a Doctor's wonderful soothing yet power fully medicated fiuid backed Dy 85 yoara' auccoss. First trial with Zemo convinces! All drugstores. 2Q tonrKtotirefffiwr Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, Airplane Delivery Of Equipment for Logging Inaugurated Airplane delivery of parts for logging equipment was inaugu rated from hero last weekend. Lovclaco Logging company of Canby received the parts from tho West-Hitchcock company hero, Tho parts were flown from hero to Alturas when Love luce reported a tractor break down. The plane took off from the Wordcn airport and was in Al turas in less than an hour. Hildebrand E. P. Pool, who has made his home in finaebrand lor the past oo years, nus sold his property und moved on Sunday to Shasta way scnool, whero he will make his homo and also do the Janitor worn ut the school. His two smau cnildren, Sullie and Sam my uro with Him. C, ii. Curlson hus been quite sick Inu past week and conlined lo his home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter huvo received word from their son, Pvt. Walter N. Rltter of Las Vcgus. Nev.. that he graduated on July 15, and received his wings. Mrs. Margaret Broadsword of Bonanza visrted on Monday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. T. f. Michael and granddaughter, Mrs. Marvin Michael. Floyd and Ray Hoefler. who spent tho past week visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael, returned to their home in Klamath talis on bunday eve ning. Andy Bodnar was a business visitor at the Leonard Rittcr home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Welch and children. Clarcne. Loy. El ton and Eddie, of Sprague River, visited on Saturday evening with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. F Michael, and brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Gloria and Wanda Hoefler of Klamath Falls, arc spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Mrs. Charles Borough and daughter Myrla of Sprague River, visited for a short time on Wednesday wun ncr sister, Mrs. Marvin Michael. Leonard Rittcr and son Erwin, were transacting business in Klamath Falls on Wednesday and Erwin had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and children, Floyd, Ray. Gloria and Wanda, of Klamath Falls, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T .P. Michael. Pvt. Gale Bradley arrived In Hildebrand on Sunday to spend his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and sister Cloe. S. J. Starkey. accomoanied by a friend of Klamath Falls, was business visitors at the Michael ranch on Thursday evening.- Marvin Michael and John Hartzler were business visitors at the Tucker ranch in the Henley district on Sunday. Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and son John, were transacting business in Klamath Falls on Mondav. S. K. Hartzler and son John, have bought a threshing machine and moved it to their home ranch on Sunday from the Henley dis trict. SHOOTS SELF PORTLAND, July 31 (IP) A retired Portland police bureau detective, Raymond A. Ripley, 54, shot himself fatally in the head as he stood on a street cor ner yesterday. A passing motor ist witnessed the suicide, police reported. WILSON BROS, and B.V.D. "T" Shirts AU Colors In Stripes, Diagonals, Solids $1.25 to $1.75 DREW'S MANSTORE , 733 Main HENRY KM And His World Famous. ORCHESTRA - 'v.. '; NEXT WED., AUG. 2 Dancing 9 'til 1 - Doors Open 8:30 Featuring Vocalist-Faye Wilson Vocalist-Tommy Smith .. Henry King and Leo Arands at the 2 Baby Grands Trade News Interesting Notes of Herald and News Advertisers, Their Products and Activities POSTIM PUS SET FOR WILLOW RUN The Ford Motor company has denied reports that it intends Willow Run as a storehouse af ter tho war, . "If we understand our con tract with the government cor rectly," the Ford news bureau statement read, "we have first option on purchasing Willow Run after the war. And our plans, such as they can be in these changing limes, do not call for making Willow Run into a nuge warehouse or storage fa cility as a recent Washington re port intimated. "Willow Run has been con structed under the most special ized of plans: the highways and other public facilities built for it nave oecn specialized too. "It is our plan to manufac ture some product at Willow nun. it mignt De planes, ot tne cargo or passenger type, if we can get a design which is eco nomical and safe enough. Or it mignt be tractors or other farm equipment. "The needs of the postwar world and tne growing realiza tion that almost everything we need in manufacturing or food lines can be grown on the farm places increased emphasis on- tractors. "Willow Run has proven it self in the aircraft manufactur ing field. Its production has re cently passed its tenth month ahead of army schedules. We feel that the plant is worthy and capable of much more essential operation after the war than use as a storage center. WAVES Pay for PT Boats Through Bonds Observing the second anni versary of the WAVES, mem bers of the women s reserve of the U. S. navy in the 13th na val district bought enough war bonds to pay for three motor torpedo boats (PT boats) for the fleet exceeding their special anniversary project of provid ing two motor torpedo boats--according to Specialist Dan Schreiber, of the Klamath Falls navy recruiting station which has charge of WAVES applica tions in this area. These WAVES, principally from Oregon and Washington, exceeded their quota of pur chase of $1,080,000 in extra war bonds in the anniversary- cele- nration oy more man $rjuu,uuu. The original goal was suffi cient to buy two PT boats. $35,000 DAMAGES FOREST GROVE. July 31 UP) Damage to the Stimson Lumber company mill from Saturday's tire was estimated at more than $35,000 today by Elmer Crocker. manager. Only resaw and sizer operations will De snut down pending repairs, he said. SICKISIV ii. o Stomach queasy, ttneaay and upaet? Quiet and calm it with soothing FEPTO-BISMOL. Helps bring prompt 'relief to sour, tickith, upset stom achacts to retard gas formation and simple diarrhea. Pleasant-tast ing. Non-laxative. Ask your drug gist for PBPTO-BtSMOL when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT DEWEY INAUGURATES By JACK BELL PITTSBURGH, July 31 (VP) Governor Thomas . Dewey, racing through a heavy sched ule of conferences declared to day "The country cannot face another period like the Roose velt depression," promised or ganized labor a cabinet post if elected and told business men foreign trade is a two-way street. Inaugurating a new style of campaigning without speeches on his first trip outside New York since he accepted the re publican nomination, Dewey told a news conference the country should remember it will be electing In November a president "most of whose term will be in peacetime." ' Then he nlunged into a scr ies of meetings with business, labor, farm and political lead ers, all aimed at setting in mo tion what he said had been "the too-long delayed preparations for reconversion." Meeting behind closed doors with each group, the New York governor . was said authorita tively to have stood firmly be hind the GOP platform pledge to fill the secretary of labor post with an organized labor union member. Pedestrian Deaths Decrease In Year ; SALEM, July' 31 (IP) Pedes trian fatalities in Oregon during the first six months of 1944 dropped 23' per cent under the total reported for the same per iod of 1943, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., disclosed today. ' Thirty pedestrians were killed in traffic during the first half of this year compared with 39 for the same period a year ago. In the city of Portland, pedestrian fatalities dropped 31 per cent. X geffnq around xna m a. nr. .. -. rr vn.tlLATED! The open-spaced tread desigrj and deep-cut shoulders allow cooling air to circulate mileage-tested, . U..o. oyntheuqtiresare good. tires 1. .... CONSERVE YOUR TIREi Even with our increasing pro-' duction of synthetic rubber tires, there still aren't enough , tires to go around. Serve. ' your country. Conserve your tires. Recap in time. Black and "TED" SHOOP Main & Spring Sts. Servicemen's Dance 'V Slated by Legion ' . The second of a serine eat dances will be held Thursday; August 3, for service men at the Veterans Memorial hall, 4th and Klamath, by the American Legion. This dance is sponsored by Paul Bunyan Voiture No. 212 of the 40 et 8, fun organization of the American Legion. , Invi tations have been sent out and junior hostesses will be -furnished through Mrs. John Schu bert. Dancing is from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. Music will be by the . "Tulelake Guardsmen." PREDICTS COLLAPSE . HONEY BROOK, Pa., July 81 (P) A Honey Brook business ,; man who predicted that June 8 would be D-Day said today that Germany will cease fighting on August-4. iri Walter S. White, who predictslv coming events as an advertising ;. stunt, announced the invasion'.", date two weeks ahead of time; ' QUICK m Pi RELIEF 4 for rom all over the conn J try, reports are pouring ' in from car owners that the new U. S. Royal Dei Luxe synthetics are turning in performance records far beyond ex-! .: pectations. The word ia. .-; getting around ". . . the new U. S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic tires are good tires I THE NEW S.R0YM lreely drawing heat away from the body of the tire4 : This is vitally important in synthetic tires. ITS SAFETY BONDED! Every cord is bathed in 'Specially compounded solution that locks the cords jfirmly into layers of: synthetic rubber cushions ' Safety Bonding means extra miles of safe service ;iTS MILEAGE-TESTED I In the laboratory and on ithe road, U.S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic tires are . proving over and over again 1 BU WHERE YOd seethe: ; -u.s. TIRE SIGN White Service m Station Jack schulze Phon 7741