rt-.r.,.-wfc-
r-s- ' -,,-.
Sutherlin Outfit Takes
Evergreen League Lead
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
W
2
3
3
2
1
1
1
0
Pet.
1.000
.775
.775
.668
.333
.333
.230
.000
Sutherlin
Winston
Myrtle Creek
Cottage Grove
Yoncalla
Glide
Oakland
Roseburg
Sutherlin rolled into the lead in
the Evergreen League baseball
standings Sunday at Roseburg,
and at the same time dropped
Roseburg s Eagles into the cellar.
The Sutherlin squad swamped
the locals. 14-2. behind the classy
three-hit pitching of Wally Beam-
n--:J- f ..... 11 C.nln.
er. oesiue sirinius uut it hbic
and allowing only two walks,
Beamer was the team's most con
sislent hitter with two for four.
His brother. Nub. a Roseburg High
School star, rapped out a triple to
aid the cause.
Sutherlin collected three hits and
a walk in the opening frame to
launch the attack; then moved into
hi;;h with six runs in the second
on (our hits and a pair of walks.
This was enough (o wrap up the
game (or the visitors. The big
hits of the garni were Beamer'
triple, doubles by Bert Avery and
Art Davidson and a homer to end
Suthorlin s scoring by Harvey
Whitten in the ninth.
Beamer hurled hitless ball
through the first six innings be
fore Terrell Huston broke the speJl
with a single in the seventh. Ros'
burg's only run came hopelessly
in the ninth after Kenneth Foi-
rest had walked. Archie Anderson
prought him in with a single.
Manager Charles Forrest re
ported after the game that prac
tice this week would be changed
from Tuesdav to Wednesday at
5:30 P.M. Hie reguJar Friday
practice will remain.
Linescore:
Sutherlin 262 100 01114 14 2
Roseburg 000 000 001 1 3 3
Beamer and Beamer; B. Rich
ardson, Verrell (3) and Anderson,
Forest (7).
Oakand Outfit Wins
From Yoncalla Squad
Oakland hosted Yoncalla In an
Evergreen League Sunday and
finished off the afternoon with its
first victory, an impressive 14-1
comeback.
It pulled the Oaks out of 'the
cellar with a resounding 21-hit sa
lute. The Oaks wrapped up their
victory in the first Inning with six
runs on the same number of hits,
but they made sure in the second
with seven more nn n!ne hits.
Kenny Wahl furnished the major
fireworks in the first frame by
hammering out a grand-slam hom
er. Bill Blalock also had a homer
in the game.
Yoncalla picked up lis only run
In the third, although it had nine
hits scattered through the game.
Linescore. '
Yoncalla 0M 000 WIO t 2
Oakland 670 010 OOx 14 21 1
Dungey and Jaslen; Gaul and
Karl Plueard.
Winston Pushes Ahead
On Win From Grovers
Winston's surprising Evergreen
1 League team moved into a second
place tie with Myrtle Creek Sun
day by nudging Cottage Grove
there, 13-10.
The heavy hitting duel saw the
BOB BLACKWELL
SPICIAL AGENT
New York Life Ins. Co.
Box 348, Rouburo
Phone 3-7094
Ts "i If ; I
. the best for V J
I fiRS ,heIcast-' s?T'fA jJi! 1
III
The Bourbon-man's Bourbon
' STRAIGHWBOURBON:WHISKEY.a6:PROOF.OLOl3UAKEmOISTILLINO
Winston squad blast out 20 hiu
lo score the win. The Winslonites
got the game off to a rousing start
iii the third and fourth innings aft
er giving the Grivers a one-run
handicap in the second. They
pushed across three in the third
and exploded for six in the fourth.
This gave thorn a lead they never
lost, jne nig guns lor Winston
w-re Ed Welch, who drove in
three runs with three hits in five
trips to the plate, and Ralph Rud-
21k who rapped out four hits in
five trips to push in two runs.
Myters of Winston did his bit wilh
three hits, including a homer in
me eigntn. lie was a Hoi champ
w!h five
Herschcl Tracy and Milt Levings
of Cottage Grove each had hom
ers. Next Sunday. ?.r,scburg's cellar
squad invades Kelley Field for a
game with the Grovers.
Linescore
Winston 003 602 02013 20 4
C. Grove 012 003 22010 12 0
Brislane and Gibson; Wyatt,
Sheets (5) and Tonole.
MyrHe Creek Trips
Glide By 15-6 Count
Myrtle Creek moved back inlo
the win column in an Evergreen
League baseball tilt at Glide by
Portland Wins Doubleheader,
Sets For Series At Oakland
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just how izood the lea true-lead
ing Hollywood baseball team real
ly is will be indicated Monday
niglil In GUmore Field. Hollywood
when the Stars take on the best
of the rest of the league in a re
vival of the all-star game.
Only twice before in the 11-year
series has one team taken on the
field, and only once has one team
won.
San Francisco heat an all-league
team, 3-0, in 1946.
Hollywood manager Bobby Bra-
gan, whose players topped San
Francisco. 5-4 and 8-1 Sunday, will
pitch Roger Bowman. Seal mana
ger Tommy Heath has five top
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB.
Hollywood 4S 29 .623
San Diego 42 35 .545 6
Oakland 42 37 .532 7
San Francisco 40 38 .513 g Vi
Seattle 35 39 .473 11 Va
Sacramento 36 41 .4KS 12
Los Angeles 32 43 .427 15
Portland 31 44 .413 16
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Hollywood 5-8. San Francisco 4-1
Oakland 4-8, Los Angeles 2-3 (first
game 11 innings).
ban Diego 5-5, Seattle 4-4 (Second
game 12 Innings).
Portland 8-6, Sacramento 3 4.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 3, Hollywood 0 (12
innings)
San Diego 7, Seattle 6
Sacramento 3, 1'ortand 2
Oakland 8, Los Angeles 4 (10 In
nings). hurlers to pick from. Six players
on the all-league squad bat over
.300.
In other contests Sundav. San
Diego took two grueling games
from Seattle by the identical score.
S-4. Oakland beat Los Angeles
twice, 4-2 and 6-3. And Portland
i whipped Sacramento 8-3 and 6-4.
This week Hollywood plays at
Seattle, Sacramento at Los An-
I gelcs, Portland at Oakland and
Fine Straight, BOURBOtN Whiskey
years old at no extra cost
romping over the hosts, 15 6.
Claude Curran paced the vic
tory for the Myrtle Creekers by
rapping out a double and four sin
gles in six trins to the plate. Al
though Wally Richardson allowed
11 hits, he struck out 12 and walk
ed only one for the winners.
Myrtle Creek left no doubt from
the first about its intentions. The
invaders put together four singles
and a Glide error for five runs.
Alter adding another in the third,
they pushed across the winning
ri'.n in the sixth on a double by
R,chardson and a timely triple
by Arlcn Weaver. They iced the
victory for good in the seventh
when Jimmy While tripled after
Corky Van Loo and Jim Phillips
had singled before them,
The only thing to break Glide's
monotony oi goose eggs was a
homer by Bob Green in the fourth.
Richardson began to weaken,
however in the last two frames.
In the eighth, three singles, a
nlk and a Myrtle Creek error
allowed three Glide runs, and four
singles, an error and a walk gave
the hosts two more in the ninth.
Linescore;
Mvrtle Cr. 501 001 24215 18 0
Glide 000 100 032 6 11 2
Richardson and Phillips; Policy.
Amos 17) G. Policy (9) and Han-
ford, Young (6).
San Francisco at San Diopo.
San Diego's Earl Rapp person
ally took care of Seattle in their
hard-fought double header. Rapp
singled in the winning run in a
two-run ninth inning of the first
game. He doubled in the 12th in
ning of the scheduled seven-inning
nigweap, men scored tne winning
run on Harry Elliott's single.
Cellar-dwelling Portland jumped
on 10 a s-run lead in tne first two
innings and pounded four Sacra
mento pitchers for a victory in
the first game. Walt Judnich
smashed his 12th homer for Port
land in the ninth.
His 13th, in the fourth inning
of the second game, and a two
run sixth inning helped the Beav
ers win again.
First game
San Diego 010 000 2025 12 1
Lvans, Kindsfather (7) Byrne
(7) and Orteig; Smith, Kerrigan
(8) Erautt (8) and Pocekay.
WIL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W. L. Pet. GB.
Vancouver 33 18 .647
Yakima 31 24 .564 4
Spokane 30 24 .55S 4 Vi
Wenatchee 28 27 .508 .7
Lewiston 26 27 .491 8
Edmonton 22 23 .489 8
Salem 25 30 .455 10
Victoria 22 28 .440 10 W
Tri-C'ity 24 31 .436 11
Calgary 19 28 .404 12
Sunday's Results
Yakima 10-12, Tri-City 7-4.
Edmonton 2-2. Lewiston 1-7.
Salem 8-4, Wcnatchce 7-1 (1st
Game 10 innings).
Spokane 9-8, Calgary 1-17.
Victoria and Vancouver unsched
uled. Saturday's Results
Spokane 12, Calgary i
Tri-City 3. Yakima 0
Lewiston 7-8. Edmonton 3-7.
Other games, postponed, rain.
Monday's Schodulo
Spokane at Vancouver
Tri-City at Salem
Victoria at Lewiston.
CO.,UWRENCEBURQ.,INK
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Mon. June 21, 1954
Sutherlin-Oakland Legion
Team Wins Two Contests
Junior Legion Ltague
W L
Suth. -Oakland
Roseburg
Drain
Myrtle Cr.
2 0
1 A
0 1
0 2
The Sutherlin - Oakland Junior
American Legion baseball team
Sunday racked up a pair of five
inning victories at Myrtle Creek
to move into the league lead.
The visitors snared the first
game, 4-0, and followed it with a
7-2 win in the second. In the first
Giant Pinch
Home Runs In
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB.
Cleveland
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
Boston
44 18 .710
40 22 .645
4
40 22
27 32
27 34
24 36
21 38
.625 5
.458 15V4
.443 16 Vi
.400 19
.356 21 h
Baltimore
22 41
349 22 V4
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
New York 16-3, Chicago 6-7
Cleveland 3-9, Boston 1-2
Washington 7-7, Baltimore 1-2
Washington 7-7, Baltimore 1-2
Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 3, New York 0
Boston 3, Cleveland 3
Washington 5, Baltimore 2
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4
NATIONAL' LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB.
New York
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
39 22 .639
39 23 .629
31 28 .525
V,
7
8W
29129
30 31
30 31
23 36
.500
.492
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
.429 9
.390 15
Pittsburgh
21 42
.333 19
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
New York 7, St. Louis 6
Brooklyn 6-6, Chicago 4-3
Pittsburgh 2-6, Milwaukee 1-3
Cincinnati 4-15, Philadelphia 3-6
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
New York 5, St. Louis 2
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2
Cincinnati 7, pnuaucipnia
Milwaukee 11, Pittsburgh 2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warren Giles' embargo on the
$100 home run bonus came just
in time to save Leo Durocher a
lot of money.
Yesterday two Giant pinch hit.
ters, Bobby Hofman and Dusty
Rhodes, tied a record by hitting
pinch homers in the same inning
of New York's 7-6 victory over St.
Louis. Wes Wcstrum also hom
ered in the sixth inning and Al
Dark hit one earlier.
If Giles hadn't sounded a warn.
ing. Leo probably still would be
handing out S100 bills as he did
last week to Bill Taylor and Hank
Thompson.
rne mant nomers yesterday
routed Vic Raschi and hung a de
feat on Cot Deal. But the New
Yorkers' lead was sliced to one
half game by Brooklyn's double
victory.
The Dodgers again fell back on
relief pitching as they knocked off
Chicago twice, 6-4 and 6-3. Clem
Labine bailed out tne first game
and Bob Milliken and Ben Wade
held the fort in the second after
Billy Les left.
For the first time since iept. 6,
1953, Pittsburgh actually won a
double . header, downing Milwau
kee 2-1 in 10 innings when Lew
Burdctte hit Curt Roberts with a
Ditched ball with the bases load
ed. Gair Allie's three-run homer
gave the Pirates the second game,
6-3 over Bob Buhl.
Cincinnati bumped off Philadel
the briefer
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Bit HI Itll ft
'U'irt In itt
Jfcfak,
game, the Sutherlin-Oakland nine
broke a tight 1-0 game open with a
three - game outburst in the final
fifth. ,
They used the same tactics in
the second game. After taking a
2-0 lead in the first inning, they
hnM nil while Mvrtle Creek's Har
old Reubush rapped out a homer
with a man on in the fourth. This
HeH it nn hul onlv for moments.
n the fifth. Suther - Oakland
slammed the door with five runs.
The rally featured a triple by
Don Hix.
Hitters Knock
Some Inning
phia twice, 4-3 and 15-6, chasing
their old teammate, Herm Wehm
eier. The Redlegs ;cored nine runs
in the first inning of the second
game.
Cleveland hiked its American
League lead to four games by
beating their old Boston spar mates
around the head 3-1 and 9-2 while
1 New York and Chicago were di
viding two. Bobby Fellers five,
hitter and Art Houtteman's 10-
hitter both had home rim help
from Al Smith.
The Yankees managed 20 hits,
including home runs by tiiii 2kow
ron, Gil McDougald. Mickey Man.
tie and Joe Collins in thumping
Chicago 16-6 in the first game.
Then Bob Keegan squared matters
for the White Sox 7-3, becoming
the first American League pitcher
to win 10 games this year. The
second game was held to eight
innings by darkness. Sherm Lo!-
lar s two-run homer in tne seventn
was the big blow.
Baltimore's losing streak
stretched to eight straight when
Washingon's Connie Marrero and
Dean Stone pitched the Senators
to a double vicotry, 7-1 and 7-2.
A Philadelphia - at - Detroit double-header
was rained out.
It was 6-3 in favor of St. Louis
when the Giants cut loose in the
sixth. After Willie Mays singled
with one out, Hofman batted for
Billy Gardner and homered. Wes
trum slammed the hall out to the
left field roof, ending Raschi's
dav. Rhodes, batting for Marv
Gri.ssom. the eventual winner.
blasted reliefer Deal's first pitch
into the lower right field stands
for the winning run.
Sports Calendar
Monday
GOLF: Oregon Golf Assn. tour
ney. Medtord
SOFTBALL: Green vs. First
Baptist (Church League); Copci
s VA Employes (Twilight
League i
Tuesdav
GOLF: OGA tourney
BASEBALL: Pecwee play for
Southern League starts, Northern
League play continues. Drain at
R.iseburg I Junior Legion).
sup 1'ual.l: iine tirove v s.
Loomngglass (Church League
Wilbur Lumber vs. PAL (Twiligat
League i
Wednesday
GOLF: OGA Tournament
Thursdav
GOLF: OGA Tournament
SOFTBALL: Riversdale v s.
Free Methodist (Church league):
Postnffice vs. Veterans AllStars
(Twilight League I.
Frida v
GOLF: OGA Tournament
BASEBALL: Oakland - Suthtr
Mn at Roseburg and Myrtle Creek
at Drain (Junior Legion).
ALTO RACES: Roseburg Speed
way
SOFTBALL: Naiarene vs. First
Men's Wear
Main Floor
Black Sox Beat Studs Twice
By Glenn
WE HEARD of one enthusiastic
bowler who rushed his bride from
the altar to the bowling alley, so
he would be there in time to
"catch up" before the third
frame. But Jerry Wittren wasn't
quite so precipitous. He waited
two weeks after the wedding be
fore he rushed off to Albany and
knocked off a puny 1867 for first
place in All Events in Toye Lind
blad's big All-Coast Tournament.
Jerry's name was splattered all
over the pages of both Metropol
itan newspapers, and well it might
be. In addition to the 1867 sticks
with handicap, he had only three
pins to nigger with, or a total han
dicap of only 27 pins, which adds
up to a whale of a big 1860
scratch. This was put together
with three sets above the magic
600. Jerry hit scratch 610 in the
team event, 654 in doubles with
his old side-kick Jim Pope, (their
1210 was good for 7th in doubles),
and 621 in singles. Placing in ev
ery event, Jerry could possibly be
the champion money winner in
the entire tournament.
BUT it wasn't all Jerry Wittren
at Albany last week. A total of
five teams made the trek to Al
bany, and among them they blew
that tournament wide open. It
would be something big to knock
off so many prizes even in a tourn
ament the size of our State Tourna
ment. But when we consider that
the "All-Coast" is the biggest
thing outside the ABC. it is hard
to control our enthusiasm for what
Roseburg has done.
M k H Market, Sutherlin, with
Wittren and Pope along wilh Til
ley. Herr and Spud Harris land
ed in 5th in teams, close behind
Roseburg Alleys, who grabbed off
4th. The Alley cats were made up
of Parley Dilworth, Chuck De
Guire, John Donovan, John San
ders and Wally Chapin, and they
garnered 2896 sticks of firewood,
with M i H getting 2877.
JUST AT RANDOM, here is
what some of the other local yo-
Methodist (Church League); BLM
vs. News - Review (Twiligit
League).
Saturday
GOLF: OGA Tournament
BASEBALL: Northern division
Peewee games. Coquille at Brook-
inas and Drain at Grants Pass
(Southern Oregon League).
WRESTLING: Roseburg Armory
Sunday
GOLF: OGA Tournament
BASEBALL: Myrtle Creek at
Oakland (Junior Legion); Rose
burg at Cottage Grove, Oakland
at Glide. Yoncalla at Sutherlin
and Winston at Myrtle Creek
(Evergreen League); Coquille at
Brookings and Drain at Grants
Pass (Southern Oregon League).
IN
by
Al Munion
FOCUS
It's good bet that the most
treasured pictures in the average
photo album are those featuring
babies. The small fry aren't al
ways willing subjects but, proper
ly approached and handled they
provide perfect material fpr many
sparkling shots.
Holding a youngsters attention
is a fleeting proposition at best,
so advance planning is a big aid.
Young faces don't offer tile char
acter lines found in more mature
muggs such as ours, thus you
should strive for a true recording
of highlights and flesh tones. A
close-up lens, which allows you
to work at practically nose-rubbing
distance, is a great aid in
capturing expressive detail. This
type of lens, incidently. is modest
ly priced and available for any
model camera.
Some housewives keep a loaded
flash camera near at hand while
working about the house and take
advantage of shots when the op
portunity arises. If you have the
patience of an elderly St. Bernard
and the willingness to lay a few
simple plans, there is no reason
why you can't receipt for many
enjoyable baby pictures. . . .pro
viding you are workin with the
proper equipment. At CLARK'S
STl'DIO AND CAMERA SUPPLY
we'll be happy to h',o you make
your selection. Come in and lo.ik
over our wide stock of ramcras
and supplies. You won't need Uie
patience of a St. Bernard if you
let us develop your pictures. We
feature OVERNIGHT processing
service. (Don't be mis-led by so
called 'Custom processing' act
ually there'f as much difference
between this type and the modern
streamlined service which we
handle as the new cars and the
horse and buggy: and we know
that Clark's customers don't want
to go bark to the Horse and Buggy
days, do they?)
I :.-Xll
Wellmon
kels compiled in the way of rec
ords. Verdun Boucock rolled into
third in all-events with 1859; Ted
singles.
with a ponderous 661 scratch plus
21 pins handicap; Woody Maddox
knocked down 613 in singles, which
will place pretty high, besides 1178
in the 6-nne special; nou onnm
rolled 1205 in the 6-liner for 19th
place, John Guzzo flattened 1187
in the 6-line classic, and 610 in
180-under singles; Ken Busney ana
Bcucock are in a 3-way tie for
tin. in rinnhlec! with 1191. and Ver
dun also got hot in singles, hit
ting a nitty 638 lor loin.
Of course, there are a few more
Mnt.cl.nlc In uio hefnrA the bit!
tourney winds up on July 4. But
there is no doubt that these scores
will all be "in the money," when
all is said and done; One more
team from Roseburg, when Al
Fish will laKe nis uairy iueeii
team up on the 18th.
iiict r.nr ih. final rpnnrt on
the ABC at Seattle, and we'll give
you all a runuown on nw wic
v.n.,e fi-nm Pncnvuillft fared as soon
as we find time to analyze the
report.
In the mixed and men's dou
bles leagues, the past week saw
n,ctanrlin(f flffnrti;. Willarri
Thompson had a string of seven,
and hit the head pin on an ex
cept one. rne uomino mum;
came in the middle of the string,
to keep it alive, and make possi
ble his historic 255 game. Just
goes to show that you don't al
way, need to hit that 1-3 pocket.
On the same night Ed Willetts
mauled 230 mapels and on Tues
day nigh Bo Boucock had a 233,
220, 185 for the week's high sc
ries, 638. And there goes his handi.
cap. Ed Davis had almost a trip
licate with 168 twice. While on
Wednesday nite the feature was
Johnny Guzzo'j nifty 234.
Yesterday's .
Stars
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Bobby Hofman and
tl'jsty Rhodes, New York Giants
Set new record by hitting pineh
home runs in sixth inning of 7-5
victory over St. Louis.
PITCHING Bob Keegan, Chi
caPo White Sox Became first
10-uame winner in the Americm
League with 7-3 decision over Ne",
York, saving second place for Chicago.
IS YOUR CAR READY
FOR JULY 4th?
FOR VACATION?
FOR THE WEEK-END?
It's time to have your car serviced for spring and sum
mer driving and alio have the important safety factor
carefully checked by competent mechanics.
Check Steering
Gear
Align Wheels
Balance Wheels
Tune Motor
Adjust Brakes
Check All Lights
STOP befo
L0CKW00D
MOTORS, Inc.
ROSE AND OAK STS.
Pat Wohlers
Paces Drain
In Barrages
Tow head Pat Wohlers made
i shambles of Medford pitching
Saturday night Mid Sunday after
noon to pace the Drain Black Sox
to two more victories. 8-2. and
21-2.
The Sautrday night Southern
i-ireann i.eanue tilt at Drain took
on the proportions of a fair show.
although the powenui aox were
sulidly in control. But Sundav.
the game was called by mutual
consent at the end of the seventh
after the Sox had knocked the
splinters off the fences.
Wohlers launched one of hit
greatest weekends in the first in
single to bring in Bob Cellers with
the first run. In the fourth inning,
the Sox brought home three more
runs on doubles by Don Porter
and Bobby Boub and singles by .
Cellers and Wohlers. These were i
enough to win the game. Wohlers i
had three singles and a triple for
that night's work. The Linfield
ice Del Onursv. kent the Ch"ney
Studs on his hip with three hits.
H.c struck out nine and walked
five.
But the first inning of the Sun
day game wa Wohler's finest.
His Sox won the game in that
frame after he had driven in six
runs in two times at bat. A total
16 Sos came to bat in that frame
to score 12 runs.
Terry Maddox stayed in the
game just long enough to load
the bases on three consecutive
walks and watch Wohlers pole a
long homer over the right field
fence. Clarence Mellbye could n t
stem the tide of Black Sox runs
cither. Drain's Chuck Fiske rap
ped a single to score Glenn Stet
ter who had doubled. Porter was
.lit by a pitched ball, and Vern
Marshall singled. The bases wero
loaded again. So Drain pitcher,
Carl Wickham slamimed a double
for two more runs Cellers reach
ed first on an error, and Bill
Beard, a former Pacific Coast
catcher, got permission to do a
little lobbing himself. He took off
his mask and shin guards to loss
fojr-hit ball the rest of the way.
He even struck out a man.
Next week, the Sox travel w
Grants Pass with an unmarked
4-0 record in the league. They are
expected lo extend it to six. Ju.y
3 and 4, they will host Brookinjn
in two night games to make uo
the pair that was rained out al
Bookings last weekend.
Saturday linescore:
Medford 000 002 0002 3 8
Drain 100 302 02x 8 13 3
Landers and Morris; Courser
and Beard.
Sunday Linescore:
Medford 000 000 2 2 5 5
Drain (12)05 013 x-21 17 1
Maddox. Mellbye (1), Piland (8)
and D. Wooton; Wicham, Beard
15) and Beard, Wilson (5).
Every car needs this Spring
Servicing and Checking!
Here are the other ser
vices essential for
safe driving.
Check Wheel
Bearings
Inspect Tires
Check Universal
Joint
Inspect, Flush
Cooling System
and Electrical System
re you go-at
PHONE 3-4494
iUBE 1.50