Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
Me Swedes CqmhtgHgr II em Clash on Willamette Floor With Salem High, W. U. ..: Frosh In Prelim - STABTINQ LINEUP Florsheims Swede .Adams ;......W..F. Bahb MH ;, ;,r IT..-- Sllverwood Flake ,, - n Barnard Draper Houdyshell Ashby .. ....0 Eberhart Olson's Terrible Swedes, who have been sweeping almost every thing before them this season. will be h e r e i Beaver and Cougar Lead I North Division; Each is Winner of Latest Series Monday night to meet the Price Florsheim b a e ketball team at Willamette un iversity. The Terrible Swedes, who claim the world's c h a m plonshlp, hare given ao indica-, tlon of dropping - the name this season, as they had won 31 games and lost but two at the latest re port. . Florshelm's are biting off big chunk when going up against the Terrible Swedes, who are all big men, many with national promin ence. The nme was scheduled Harold Hak CORVALLIS', Ore.. Jan. 16 (AP) After trailing throughout the first half Oregon State col lege's basketball team staged a second half rally and defeated the University ' of Idaho, 35 to 28, in a Pacific coast conference game here tonight. The victory left Oregon State at the top of the northern di vision of the conference In a tie with Washington State college. The scpre at the end of the first half was II to 13 with Her man accounting for half of Ida ho's points. . Herman added another basket to open scoring In the - second half but then the Orangemen found the range and scored 10 points and. took th elead before the visitors were able to score again. ' ' v An attempt to take it easy, however, almost ended disas trously for Oregon State when Idaho came forward with a rush and tied the score at ZS-ell. The Orangemen rallied again and Te gans and Lewis pulled the home team to the front again.' ', Idaho plays a two-game series against the University of Oregon next Monday and Tuesday, mm' Irish Keep on Willamette's Heels In Second Game;:: Improvement Seen Held to a closer score In their second came by a lightweight. but fast and scrappy Columbia un- rrm i . . . m . University of Oregon have de creed that the name WablooteV er "Webf eeO . whichever it is apposed to be, shall remain the official.- nickname of Oregon teams;; thae proving they, are standpatters . bwt at the sarae time not averse to being eonsid ered all wet, - PULLMAN; Wash., Jan. It (AP) Held In the first half. Washington State college struck iversity quintet, the Willamette out furiously la the second to I Bearcats . nevertheless exhibited demoralise and then rout the improved basketball ever - their University of Washington Hue- showing against Independent kles 49 to 33 in a Pacific coast teams, and won S3 to S5.V conference basketball game here ' After Columbia had dropped a tonight. -Washington led at the couple ef long ones to get a 4-0 halt 14 to 13. . lead at the opening, the BeaYcats I talnlng that name, that it didn't smarting unaer last nignre I came baek and took the lead, ana icuck ior some reason. lacing, the Huskies went out for never lost it thereafter but the blood in the first period but met Irish were close on their heels all a pack of . Cougars that were the way. The Bearcats were ahead fighting mad. The lead changed is to II at halt, time, and less nine times after Calrney, Wash- than that on several occasions In lngton guard, sunk a long one- the second half, handed attempt and the eonnt The outlook appeared especially was tied three times. hlaeV when Klnoatra. and Allan To tell the truth we're a bit re lieved that, they didn't adopt Pioneers." We found by training the critical eye on headlines con- Bat the latest saneetion. "Trappers, which ranked along with Ptoaeere In the voting, rather intrigued as, especially after hearing Jimmy . Gilbert's reasons for suggesting it. Salem High's Mermen Win Meet Easily OREGDH CITY FIVE DEFEATS INDIANS Winning both relays, scoring seven out of eight first places and fin nil nf mtr ,uunA Til Of am fn early In the i season and . the Flor- lndlT,dnal events, Salem high helms, . only, hoped , that they. ,wimmeryeaterdav m the Io- went. out on fouls, but it was right about that time that the Bearcats stiffened and pulled Into a fairly safe lead, partly through a couple of neat shots by Rleke who went j in to take Kloostra's place. Benjamin was on the scoring end of ' most of Willamette's thrusts down the floor, and gar nered 13 points. McCarthy, McCor- mlck and Casey all showed a lot would be good enough to giro the Swedes a run for their money. . Florsheims Able to Give Competition The season's record for Flor Die lO UUVUIB IUV ovauuiua.ukui. Y. M.C A.' podl here swam to victory over the University high of Eugene squad by a score of 50 to 19 points. In diving, the local team's weak activityboth second CHEMAWA. Jan. ft Th jcals lost 44 to 33 to the Oregon led and d marksmanship City team in a fast game there Ior lD uunaweuers. Frtday night. Oregon City took Summary r the lead from the first, and Che- Willamette (88) tf . mawa was never able to make up Scales, T S Its inability to find the basket Benjamin, T ........ f during the first few mlnutee of Kloostra, C .1 FT verv step of the way. Oregon State was able to defeat Flor-I ahelms by only one point. Tinr Barnard Is a massive cen ter and the whole team's play Te- Tolves around him in most ol tne rames. However the Swedes are capable of adapting their style to j meet anv type of opposition. The The water polo game also was Salem's prey, by a score of S to 3. The Salem team included J. and C. Reed, W. Needham, S. VanLy degraf. Walling and Stubblefteld. The Salem swimmers proved to be the masters of the stroke and freestyle events as well as of the relays. No less than four out or a game. game nu, .w wera scored bv same Duncn piayea logemer iasi i - 'V il season and won 107 Tlctories. I ph- ow&aa AiA nnt mm tft I Results of the events were as 1UQ fcjrw, ww v vv will martrYi t nil lanf voar end follows: 4 w.. nw ormiR thev were I Relay. HO yards Wesley, ...iin. nfViav era m as km, tha I Tirownpll. C. and J. Reed for Sa- c.iLm ,m tn sArnrA this Mem. first: Hoffman, Cook, game. According to trie advance schedule sent by their manager C. M. Olson, Salem is the only Brooks and Lafferty for Univer sity second. Time, 1:23:1. Breast stroke, 40 yaras u. town "in Oregon which will meet Reed, first, and Parker, second. I IU1 W 11IQ ITUOUlUh I " ' play. In the class B teams' Cbemawa won If to 39. . Line-up for the main was: Oregon City Chentawa Howell 3 F. . . . 6 Virette Hopp 8. .F. . . 7 Dogeagle Deming 8 C . . . . 6 Hatfield Mitchell 11 O.l Ruconlch 13. . . .O. . Sturgess 2 .... . S .... 3 Franklin S 2 Pratt S....4 R. Bobb Chemawa defeated the Oregon City high school in previous games this season. The Indians will play West Linn there Tuesday night. In a game 10 days ago, West Linn de feated Chemawa by one point. The Chemawa wrestling team will meet the Salem high school grapplers here Wednesday. Kaiser, O . . . Carpenter, 8 Rleke, 8 . . . . Burdette, 8 , --4AJL ...... .0 M i 1 ....... .1 . . 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 PF 0 1 4 4 1 2 1 1 Totals 12 9 14 Shlderblade Hunt, F 5 DePoe McCarthy, F e e exLfi- Colombia (25) .0 .4 McCormlck, 0 3 Piskol, O ....... ...l Casey, O ........... 1 Stone, 8 ........... .1 Rossle, 8 . . 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals , Referee. 10 Robbins. 6 IS the big boys ton. towns will have the privilege. Home Team Is in Good Condition Florshelms are in good condi tion now and . belieTe they will rise to their height in tomorrow night's game. Independent teams like Florshelms have the habit of versltv. Time. :25. Freestyle. 40 yarda Brownell, first, and Wesley, second, of Sa lem; Knott, third, of University. Time :20:2. Backstroke, 40 yards Reed, first, and McQuaid, second, of Sa lem: Turner, third, of University. -i vaii a tins, tv, i Tim : 2 5 : 1. juaiug juoyitcu uau u ii -------- -AA first, and Needham, sacona, ot Salem: Hoffman, third, of Uni versity. Time. 1:2:3. boys hare been playing together for a long time and will present a smooth working offense. Melvin Flake, who made a "Jungle inhabitant" out of Ed Lewis when Florsheims almost beat Oregon State, will try to do the same- with Tiny Bernard. Florsheims has a stubborn de Game Refuge In Silverton Area Sought SILVERTON, Jan. 16 The Sil verton group of the Izaak Walton league is sponsoring a movement to get 25,000 acres of the Silver- SCIOr Jan. 15 In another ton Lumber company and the Sll- Santiam League game, Scio fire-1 ver Falls Timber company hold- MN SCIO OF WIN 110 GAMES Diving Van Lydegraf, first, Ol University: Hausre. second, ana Armpriest,hird, of Salem. Freestyle. 220 yards weea- ham. first, of Salem i Van Lyde- fense and will be prepared to hold . second, of Uniyersity . Clark, gdo men defeated Mill City on Wed nesday, Jan. 18, by a score of 21-19, in a nip and tuck game. Thursday, Jan.' 14, at Scio, in a return game with Alrlle. Scio firemen were victors by a score of 37-12. .the high scoring Swedes to a low count. Salem high and the Willamette freshmen will meet in the prelim IL DEFEATS ST. TEAM MONMOUTH, Jan. 16. Oregon Normal basketeers outclassed the hitherto undefeated ,St. Helens Cowboys here tonight and won 56 to 31. The teachers ran up a 28-to-11 margin in the first half and the Cowboys came back in the sec ond half to hold them more near ly even. Phillips and, Pettys led J.he Normal quintet in scoring. 1 Summary: Normal - Cowboys Phillips 15 . ...F 2 Devin Pettys 12 .F. . . ..6 .Tennell Squire .8 Connor Bcroggins 8 . . , ,G. . ...5 Bennett iWatklns G.....8 Wodeag Hockema 9 . ...S... .10 Bellvllle McKensie 4 . ...S Referee, Maple. third, of Salem. Time, 2:39. Medlet relay. 120 yards Mc Quaid, C. Reed and Brownell, of Salem, first; Turner, Knott and Lafferty for University, second. Time. 1:15. I Officials: . Wallace Hug, an nouncer; Bob Needham, Judge and timer; Phil Brownell, secona ! Judge; Miller, third Judge; Char les Gill, starter: Needham ana FHug, referees. FJKUCAl FIVE Mill City McDonald 9 .... -F 4 Kelly Beal 4 T. . .2 Ellsworth Rennie7 C .3 Hoeye Caldwell 1. . . . . O. . . .2 Gregory Parrish G ' Wachter S .... 6 Rleismer 8 .3 Gooch Scio Alrlle McDonald 10. . . F.2 G. Wil'mson ings for a game refuge. The acre age the league has In mind tends from the Santlam ridge to Bridge creek, from Butte creek to Silver, creek. It is the intention to have this as a 'refuge for aU game and to have one game warden stationed there the year around to. keep out predatory animals. He will b the only man permitted to carry a gun tin the refuge. It Is to be under the supervision of the state game commission. The Silverton Iiatk Walton league held its annual business meeting with election of officers at the Fireman' elub room Fri- Gilbert pointed out that the trappers were Oregon's first white residents, far antedating the cov ered wagon, and that they were a hardy lot; furthermore that the "Trappers" might be expected to trap the Griailles, Cougars, Bears, Bearcats, Bruins and above all, the Beavers, the latter having' been the chief prey of the original trap pers in Oregon. Bat a we say, the aforesaid sovereign students have decreed otherwise and the sport writers will have to go on trying- td JTig- nre wnicn aonnos rotteaer, "Webfooes" or "Webfeetr Billy Stepp bursts forth with a double-barreled declaration that Wildcat McCann is the logical op ponent for Robin Reed In a wres tling match for Reed's title. We don't know how logical McCann Is, recalling no particular logle to his past performances, but have no quarrel with the proposition. Such a match might draw quite a crowd In Portland where McCann ha been winning all his main event at the Labor Temple. And we know It would draw a crowd hi Salem. We don't know Just who the "all comers" are who have been "tossed right and left" by McCann at Portland, but we do know Stepp is a trifle wrong when he says Reed is busy flopping unknowns in the rural districts. Reed has been meeting real competition in most of his bouts since return lng to the northwest, though hi title has not been at stake in many of them. And furthermore it might in terest Mr. Stepp to bear that his classification of Salem and Eugene as the "rural districts' will not boost the circulation of his small town paper in those communities. Close Checking Marks Tilt With Salem Umited to 3 Goals; Score 18-10 Coach Prink Calllson's Orezon Frosh basketball team drummed out a It to 10 lead over Salem high here Saturday night in a slow game which was marked by conservative ball on both sides. Th frosh led I to 3 fey the end ot the first quarter and added slowly, but precisely, to the score until the end of the game, mean while holding Salem high to three field goals and four foul throws. Each side employed a delayed offense and worked the ball back and forth until scoring opportuni ties presented themselves. The Frosh defease proved too rood for the locals and they could not work their plays. Salem high played a good de fensive game itself, but 10 points were not enough for a win. Lamph was high scorer of the game with eight points and Wil son Slegmund, Salem boy, also played a good game for the Frosh. Prink Calllson must be strong on the home town staff, for he start ed Slegmund, who had been pre viously reported as a aub, and left 'Dlt" in a good portion of the game. Kelly led the scoring for Salem high with five points and made two of the three field goals for the localsBurreU fcade the other bas ket oa.a nice play started by Bachtier. Th next game on the Cherrt- ans schedule Is with Oregon City here next Tuesday, and will doubt lees be good game. Lineups: Salem (10) (18) Frosh Bone 1........ F . . . . Slegmund Kelly f. ...... .F.. . 8 Lamph Burrell 3 C 3 Miller Santord . . .x. . . . G. . . Leigason Sachtler 1 G . . . . 4 Rourke Bowden 8 Llnquiny Referee, Slegmund. STRIKES ... j : :- ' - --. . .-V i, and' . ' SPARES George Allen is leading the croup of seven bowlers who, have rolled t ten game hi the city championship tournament, with a score 1891, with Sam Steinboek second at 1874. Following are the second five games for these men: George Allen 214. 169. 206. 130, 19a 959. Bill Hemenway 175. 214. Ill, 179, 183932. 'Henry Barr 224. 159. 168. 165, 187894. Sam 8telnbock 171. 174. 206. 179, 214944. Don Poulin 168, 183, 183, 206; 145891. Walter Cllne 195, 149, 165, 169, 164 833. Art Allison 214. 160, 168, 205. 172919. Ercel Kay is leading the group who have rolled their first five games, with a 964 score, with Don Young breaking Into third place: . Ercel Kay 208. 173, 213. 182, 188964. Don Young 149, 191, 206, 207, 208950. Joel Coe 147. 189, 181, 225, 166908. Harvey Page 213, 179, 158. 187, 197934. J. White 177. 169, 175, 161. 141 828. Another squad will shoot this afternoon. Red Hil(i Grange to Meet IMext Jan. Zb LIBERTY, Jan. 16. The Red Hills grange meeting has been postponed until January 26 from the 19th. Mrs. Jack Wright of Walla Walla has arrived to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris and family. She will remain two weeks before continuing on her way to San Francisco. REED TO FACE ARTHUR AG! Rematch ; is Billed : Tuesday, Night at Armory; Bill Edwards to Appear Robin' ReedL tha sara' of th mat. who 1 almost always' able teV ' dispose ot his opponent la on manner or another, will meet Er nie Arthur In a rematch bout at the armory Tuesday night at Matchmaker Harry plant's Wrest ling card. - The former meeting of the two" was successful la - every respect and Plant believes that anothet match will be popular with the tans. Arthur is still ralnla weight and will be harder than ever to handle. la the previous match he tooef one faM. and will push Reed to the limit this time. Arthur Is so stocky and muscular that he Is a hard man to handle. He has soma of th best rolling maneuvers seen here. Reed appeared to be a bit tired against Perkins when the two met here, but part of that was doubt less Just staged to disarm his op ponent, for Reed had plenty ot en ergy to push his case wnen open ings came. Young Billy Edwards will make his bow here in a 30 minute pre liminary bout with Joe Gardiner of Portland. Gardiner Is a strong wrestler and does not retreat from anyone. . .;; Benson Defeats Rook Hoop Team PORTLAND, Jan. 16. (AP) Benson Tech's basketball team de feated the Oregon State rooks, 81 to 16, here today. Benson led, 16 to 13. at the half. Helser, Benson guard, was high scorer ot the game with nice points. Feltrop, rook forward, was high for hi team with six points. Beal 13. ...... .F. ..... .4 Ray day night. The group also voted to Rennie 6 . . ra . C . . . . . Duetgen I send a resolution to the state game Caldwell ......G.....2 Dodson I commission expressing the local Parrish. . . . M . .G. . . 1 Williams rroun's desire to have the trout Miller 5 , . 9. 3 W. Wil'mson I season shortened so that it would Johnson 2. ... ,.S. ... . Wlenert close September II: to continue Thomas 2 .8 0FSU1H Twins Occasion of Shower Given ; by . Clear Lake Women The Salem Evangelical church team defeated the Willamette Boulevard . Evangelical', church basketball five of Portland on the local "Y" floor Saturday night. Barqulst was the high scorer of the game with 12 points. A re turn game may be played later with the Portland club, y Lineups: Salem Portland I Barqulst 12. . . . F. . . . 7 Metcalfe Bewley 2 F. . "8 McConnell Esch 11 C 2 Gluth Garrett 4 ..... . G. . . . 4 MeGraw Maves 6 ....... G . 2 Sadderback . Remington 2 . . . S Referee, Fred Smith. Liberty Team Wins Tie Tilt With Parkers the rrouse season as it has been in the past; to. change the limit I of fish to 30 and to permit none to be thrown back; . and to set the size of fish to be liberated at six Inches or over. The group also voted to en dorse the Salem chamber ot com- Imerce plan In making a primitive area ot the Eight Lake basin. Tne closest road Into this basin is at Dresent four miles. The local FRESHMEN DEFEAT LINCOLN HIGH FIVE Willamette university's fresh men added anotner to tneir string of victories over high school ' teams Saturday night when they defeated Lincoln high ef Portland 18 to 11 on the Wil lamette floor in a preliminary to the varsity game with Co lumbia. Scoring was more evenly divid ed among the Bear kit tens than in previous games. Summary: Lincoln Silver 2 F. Kobln 3 F. Wellington 3. . . C. Bryant 1 G . Patch 2 G. Lebenxon 1 S Referee, Deets. W. TJ. Frosh . . . 1 Frans . E Erlckson . . 3 Edwards ... 6 Leask . 3 Lemmon LIBERTY, Jan. 16 The Liber ty town team played the Yew Park team here Friday night with j league is in favor of retaining it one or tne nest games or me sea-1 thus, son. The scoring was fast and I Election of officers resulted as even, with brilliant playing on I follows: President. Norris Ames; both sides. At the end of the game yice-nresident. Ray Thowman; time an additional five minutes secretary, Roy Davenport; direc- was played with the Liberty boys winning. Summary; Yew Park .liberty Craig, 6 . F- ,Tlasi Grimes - F.6. Q. Baker Parrish, 4 C 4, Judd tors. Wrd Terry, Ed overiuna. Dr. O. A .Loarfc Oliver Stephen and Cal Schlador. d i ,. CLEAR LAKE, Jan. 1. The Cofiff Vollevball Clandish Wist, 12 , Kemple .G.. 6. A. Baker G MZ, Gugerieh BASKETBALL SCORES ' all-day meeting Wednesday when regular business was transacted and a shower held tor the infant twina at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har- Old. " , The school children are gleeful over the snowfallt Miss Anna Enxlebrecht Is hot rrorking at the grocery store, as :rs. Pugh's brother. John Ham. ilton ef Eugene, is here to assist usr. , At the i last meetinr of t church here, five additions were maae. Teams Practice For Interclass AT GRANGE MEET LIBERTY, Jan. 16. Eight members of the Red Hills grange attended the meeting ot the agri culture and home economics com mittees held at Silverton Wednes day, They were Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. A. A, Taylor, Mrs. John Van Lydgrat and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor . - Women's volleyball practice, has started at Willamette university in preparation for an inter-class tournament .which will be held from Feb. 8 to 12. states Muriel White. ; , " ' The present class of seniors won the championship last year, as they did also in basketball. ' In gymnasium classes, tests nave neen conducted to ascertain i r ' . the ability ot the girl' on the UaiiaS OCOUZS iravemng rings, spring boara jump and rope climb. The results nave been better than the general average. Airlie Hoopers - Losers Again to Bethel Quintet AIRLIE, Jan. 1 6 The Airlie high school basketball squad bravely met defeat by Bethel Fri day evening there with the final core 44 to 27., ; This Is the second game Airlie has lost. Last year Airlie played a total ot It games winning 17. At Salem: 'Willamette 33, Co- lnmbla 25. Oregon Frosh 18, Sa lem hlah ID. Willamette zresn- men 18. Lincoln high (Portland) 11. At Monmouth: Oregon Normal 86. SL Helens Cowboy 31. At Silverton: Silverton high is. Lebanon blah 11. At Eugene: DeNetfe' 37, Neighborhood (Portland) ft. University high 33, Jetterson (Portland) 17. At Forest Grove: Pacific 61, Albanv 22: At Astoria: Astoria high 31, Franklin (Portland) 18. At Pullman: .Washington State 4S WuhinrtAn XX. . 1 At Corvallls: Oregon State 36, Idaho 18. . SILVERTON BEATS LEB1N0N QUINTET SILVERTON, Jan. 16 Silver- ton high school' basketball team defeated Lebanon high It to 11 here tonight In the final ot three rames played. In the others the Silverton city team lost to Wood- burn's city quintet 20 to 15 and the Future Farmers beat the 511- vorton Juniors 12 to 10 in an flrrrtim contest. Summary ot hich school game: Snverton Lebanon Orren, 4 F Hall Green, 3 F 8, Campbell Pettiiohn. 10 C 4, Keith ficott. 1 u0 3, Sander Stayaor. 10 O 2. Simpson Referee, Bashor. TWO GAMES SLATED r ' LIBERTY, Jad. 1 Th , Lib erty town basketball . team wll play the Yew Park town team Tuesday nlxht at 7:30 at Yew Park, and January 23 they will play , the Dallas church team at Dallas. MRSYAJfTISS HOME KINGWOODC Jan. 1.-Mm. X A. Yantlss "has return from i Mw.l A . . . . - tuiura, wnere Bne has been a guest'the last two months ot her iwe daughters, Mrs. James Grigs oy ana us. B. A. Rawlines. Mr. Win 2nd ' Clash DALLAS. Jan. 16 Troop 27, of the' Dallas Boy Scouts scored Its second victory over the Inde pendence Scout basketball team there Thursday night. The Dallas team 'was leading at the half fl to 8 and finished on the long end of a 20 to 18 ecore. . j . mGnwAY fassable ; MEDFORD. ' Ore.. Jan. 15 lAPi Th Stva.tav p0Uce 8al tad Yantl88 n" Wnia Kansas during the Pacific highway over the-fiU- that : time" win Zu Vn.f kiyous is Tegular. A light fall there bv thi .rVrt- ,7 ". v. I Ti" I. Vh.nr- ef snow has not proved trouble- mother. The date ot his return is ed from Tuesday to Monday night CHANGE CLASS TIME ? Th mketinr-tlme of the Y. M- called Id: A. diving Class under the direc- i WIELISSS'&niCgv; Tuesday 4 Evening Salem Armory v , '. .ra Hoar' Match . : Cobln Cccd vsErnSc Arthur Welterweight' Champion . -: of .the World . Preliminary JTountr "Billy' Edwads vs. Joe Grdinier Prices Lower Floor 91. TUlcodjr 75c. Ladles and students 50c , Welterweight Champion ' : ot Canada VITAL SERVICES for Your Car ot One Combination Prico FORDS 6- CHEVROUTS Stuclebaker, Bukk, Chrys ler, Nash, Hirptnobile, Hudson $COO Cadillac Lincoln, Packard. Pierce-Arrow WE are making this special offer to acquaint car owners with our com plete one-stop service which brings car operating efficiency, safety and economy beyond anything ever known. Drive in today and have your car prepared for safe, trouble-free winter driving at this com bination price. I. 2. Brakes scientifically adjusted for utmost braking efficiency. Complete Lubrication of motor parts, clatch, tie rods, steering gear, starter, doors and locks, universal joints, gener ator, pump, all special fittings, brake rods and springs. A Springs 'sprayed with penetrating oil. 21 0 Differential and transmission checked. 5. 6. 7. Spark plugs removed and thoroughly cleaned. Top completely dressed with Firestone Top Dressing. Complete inspection of battery, genera tor and starting system. Qm AH upholstery and glass cleaned. I 1 Radiator hose and fan belt inspected. 9. io. AH tires inspected for cuts, bruises and premature wear and properly inflated. - Stop -. Js Service COMPLETE l-STOP SERVICE "JHE STATION WITH A CLOCK". InTlU 17, to' Tour Next Blowout ,' ri,one : 9144 -r. , luuwuiin. land from 7:30 to 8:30 o'cioca.