Celebration After Picking
Duke for Rose Bowl Enemy
OSC Nips
Webfoots
By 12-7
Mecham'i Gallop Almost
, Down Superior Beavcri
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 1 (UP)
Oregon State college enme from
behind In the final period to
defeat University of Oregon
12-7. in the Pacific Coast confer
ence title and clinch the Rose
bowl nomination.
Oregon State opened the scor
ing in the third period, but Ore
gon came back on the first play
in the fourth to make a touch
down and convert for a one-point
lead.
A sell-out crowd of 20,500
went wild when the OSC plowed
back down the field for the de
ciding touchdown.
After being held on Oregon's
one-yard line in the second per
iod, Oregon State came back
midway in the third for the open
ing score.
Taking Koch's kick on the
Oregon 38, the orange-jerseyed
Staters launched their drive. A
pass, Durdan to Zcllick, was
completed to the Oregon 27.
State made 12 in two line
thrusts and a 15-yard penalty
against Oregon for unnecessary
roughness put them with their
backs to the wall.
Choc Shelton rammed over
from the three-yard line. Bob
Simas' kick was wide.
Oregon took the ball on a
punt on its own 47 for the last
play of the third quarter. Then,
on the first play of the new per-
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
. W L P - PA
Oregon State - 5
2 63 33
3 91 62
3 72 - 56
3 93 80
4 87 87
4 75 58
4 39 74
4 36 106
Stanford
W. S. C.
Washington
Oregon
California .
V. S. C.
U. C. L.-A.
(Does not include Idaho and
Montana games).
lod Curly Curt Mecham electri
fied the ' crowd by breaking
through right tackle, twisting
and dodging away from practi
cally the entire Oregon State
teamand scampering 53 yards
to score standing up.
Newquist kicked the place
ment, to give Oregon what ap
peared to be an all-important
one-point margin. ',
Day Scores
Taking the ball on his own
40-yard line with ten minutes
left, Durdan passed and ran to
the Oregon 28. Joe Day. who
alternated with Shelton at full
back, broke through right tackle
and sped across the goal line for
the second and decisive touch
down. Hard-charging Webfeet
blocked Simas' second placement
try.
Great Punting
Oregon State had the better
team today in a traditionally
bitter intra-state battle. The
Staters gained 278 yards by pass
ing and scrimmage to 158 for
Oregon.
It was Mecham's ' great punt
ing, with a 40-yard average, that
kept the Beavers from running
up a larger score.
Coach Lop Stiner's squad
played Saturday as they had all
year, alert but not flashy, more
of a defensive club than offen
sive. Their only two defeats
were by one touchdown margins
to University of Southern Cali
fornia in the opener and Wash
ington State during mid-season.
COASTERS SELECTED
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (P) The
New York Sun selected 67 play
ers and a starting eleven on its
seventeenth all-America football
team which included: Charles
Taylor, Stanford, at right guard
and Dale Gentry, Washington
State, at right end.
RUPTURED?
After handling truMM many yean
ws have decided tha
Little Doctor
Trass
fa h beti on th market, and
It the aniwer to all rupture uf(er
tn. Nmt, ilmplt. efficient, nn ate1
to nut, no elastic no prwitura on
the back or hip, no atrftpa.
Weight 6.ouni. ITo matter how
good your truaa la If tntreit-d
Id the newest and brut tre ttiU
on. Free demoDitratlon. All work
done subject to your doctor's ap
proval, Unlimited free arrvlro at
any out of too weatern ageota.
Currin's
for Drugs
Ninth and Miln Phom to
TM 'rltndly Owf (tort"
Ills Carries on Win
Devils Selected Sunday
For Annual Pasadena Tiff
Br GAIL FLOWERS
CORVALL1S, Ore., Dec. 1 UP) This conservative happy lit
tle town of 8000 people including students carried on its vic
tory celebration today over the fact that Oregon State college
will meet Duke in the Rose Bowl New Year's day.
When the whooping and fun-making had subsided Saturday
night, all the townspeople and students knew was that Oregon
State had won the Pacific Coast
conference championship by
beating Oregon at Eugene, 12-7,
and had earned the bowl bid.
But they didn't know who
OSC was going to play and
neither did the handful of school
officials who stayed closeted
with ears glued to long distance
telephone calls nor the scribes
who kept a death watch outside
the door.
"We've selected the team, but
can't announce it until we re
ceive acceptance," was the ver
dict. At one time or another the
rumors swung in favor of Ford
ham, Missouri, Duke, Texas and
a couple of others.
Then Sunday the officials,
after getting replies to their feel
ers, learned Fordham and Mis
souri had closed for the Sugar
Bowl. Later came the accept
ance from Duke.
The game will match bowl
wise Wallace Wade, the Duke
coach who will be making his
fifth trip to the Rose Bowl,
against 38-year-old Lon Stiner,
youngest Coast conference coach
who, like his school, will be
making his first appearance in
the Pasadena saucer.
Stiner said he was tickled with
the Duke selection because "It's
the only major team with an
undefeated, untied record, and
that ought to make a good talk
ing point for me with my boys.
They wanted Duke, too."
Husky, thin-haired Lon was
nervous, excited, happy and
worn out all the same time. He
didn't get a chance to relax until
last night when he and his wife
and the families of his coaching
staffs got together and concoct
ed this parody, which just about
summarizes the way the town
feels: '
Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle
all the way
'Oh what fun it'll be to ride
in the bowl on New Year's
day."
CORVALLIS, Dec 1 UP) Ab
breviated classroom hours per
mitted student celebrations to
day of Oregon State college's
first Rose Bowl entry in history.
Football players were feted at
a morning rally and a victory
dance was held in the afternoon.
Excited students worked over
time to bring out a Rose Bowl
edition of the barometer, stu
dent newspaper, Sunday.
Coaches and players alike
were swamped with congratula
tions. Indications were that the vic
tory whoopee would continue
for several days. The faculty
and Corvallis merchants will
honor coaches and players at a
breakfast Tuesday.
ICE MEET AWARDED
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 UP) Award
of the North American outdoor
ice skating titular derby to the
St. Paul winter carnival on Jan
uary 24 and 25 was announced
today by the Amateur Skating
Union of the United States.
Duke Peelced-But Devils are
Happy Over Rose Bowl Selection
DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 1 (IP)
like a kid who had peeked at his
It's tickled pink about going to
well, it was sort of expected.
So sure was the squad that
week and decided that the Rose Bowl bid would be accepted
if it were received. And last night it came a bid to play Oregon
State.
There was a big celebration,
announcement was made. It was
in 1938, when the student body
went crazy, Just about.
It will be Coach Wallace
Wade's sixth appearance in the
Rose bowl. He went there first
as a player on the Brown uni
versity eleven in 1916. He took
his first team, Alabama, there in
January, 1926, and it beat the
University of Washington 20-19.
The next year another Wade
coached eleven tied, Stanford
7-7. His last Alabama team beat
Washington State 24-0 in 1931.
Wade's 1939 Duke team was de
feated by Southern California
7-3 on a last-minute touchdown
pass.
Duke's 1941 team is the high
est scoring on the university's
record. In nine starts the Blue
Devils rolled, up 311 points. The
nearest approach to that was in
1937 when the Devils piled up
228 points.
Duke's undefeated, untied rec
ord this year is: Wake Forest
43-14; Tennessee 19-0; Maryland
50-0; Colgate 27-14; Pittsburgh
27-7; Georgia Tech 14 0; David
son 66-0; 'North Carolina 20-0,
and North Carolina State 66-6.
Mississippi
State Wins;
Army Loses
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (UP)
Oregon Slate won the Pacific
Coast conference championship
and its first trip to the Rose
.Bowl Saturday in the feature de
velopment of the football sea
son's cfosing program.
While Navy was beating
Army, 14-6. in the day's tradi
tional classic, the conference
title panorama was completed
as Mississippi State became
king of the southeastern confer
ence and Duke took sole pos
session of the southern confer
ence crown.
Mississippi State succeeded
Tennessee as southeastern cham
pion by virtue of today's 6-0
victory over contending Mis
sissippi. The winning tally was
achieved in the second period
on a long pass, followed by a
39-yard run by Jennings Moates.
Mississippi's defeat, boosted Ten
nessee into second place in the
standing after the Volunteers
downed Vanderbilt, 26-7.
Duke replaced Clemson as
southern conference champion,
although idle today. Duke,
which clinched at least a title
tie last week in its final game,
took sole possession of the
crown today when contending
William and Mary suffered its
first conference defeat, 13-0, by
North Carolina State.
Navy sank Army for the third
straight year before 98,957 fans
in Philadelphia's municipal sta
dium. But the Middies had to
come from behind to turn the
trick. They went into the sec
ond half trailing 6-0. .Then
Barnacle Bill Busik sparked his
mates to a 69-yard touchdown
drive before the third period
was six minutes old. Busik re
tired to the bench and his
watch-charm substitute, Howie
Clark, was the major factor as
the Middies marched 68 yards
for another tally.
Bud Ward Named
Airline Admiral
SPOKANE, Dec. 1 (JP) Now
it's "Admiral" Ward.
But Ward, national amateur
golf champion, said today be had
been made an "admiral" of the
flagship fleet of American Air
lines. The champ said he had neither
the navy nor the. slogan com
mon to admirals, but he'd had
a battle the "battle of Omaha,"
where he won his title,
PRACTICE PRESSURE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Loren
MacKinney and Franny Lee of
Harvard practice punting under
pressure from the goal line.
Duke University is something
Christmas presents in advance,
the Rose Bowl, of course, but
it held a secret meeting last
nevertheless, when the official
a bigger celebration than that
Major 1941
U. S. Grid
Champions
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (UP)
Here are the major conference
champions for 1941:
Big Ten Minnesota.
Big Six Missouri.
Southeastern Mississippi
State.
Southern Duke.
Pacific Coast Oregon
State.
Southwest Texas Aggies.
Big Seven Utah.
SCORES
wiir
ma Am i. 0. , kin Milan . 0. 1
Suitt Barbara Itata r, San Dlifo (lata I
MIDWSST
Marqualta tt, Iowa Itita II
Xavlar 14, Oaarlfatoarn I
I. Loula if, Waahlnifon (ft, L.)
SOUTH
Clladal X, towanaa t . '
VPI II, Richmond I
North Oamllna eollaft I, Virginia Itata
Leads Change Hands
In State Pin Meet
Open Singles, Doubles Only Un
altered Classes After Weekend
Many leaders had fallen by
the wayside todBy as outside
pin-smashers went at the marks
set last week in the Oregon
Bowling congress underway
here.
P. M. Roche of Corvallis had
a terrific day, rolling a scintillat
ing 658 for the best score of the
tourney to date. Roche look the
lead in commercial singles, and
with a score of 1760 replaced
Curt Strong as head man in com
mercial all events. Ho and Scott
of Corvallis cracked 1113 to go
to the top In Booster doubles,
but were reduced to second when
Burkland and Wakeman of
Klamath Falls rolled 1143 Sun
day night.
Palace Billiard of Bend, with
2770, ousted Southwell account
ants of Klamath Falls from first
place in commercial team class,
while Fluhrer's bakery of Med-
ford crashed into the leadership
in open team class, replacing
Molatore's of Klamath Falls.
A new leader in booster all-
Bears Drub
49-14, Face
Hutson Sets Six League Records
As Packers Trounce Washington
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 UP) The Chicago Bears, needing only
one victory to tie the Green Bay Packers for the western title
of the National Football league, will have as their final opponent
Sunday the fourth-place Chicago Cardinals who would gladly
gum up the works for their north side neighbors.
THe Bears must win to deadlock the Packers and force a
playoff Dec. 14 for the western division crown. The winner
would meet the New York Gi-
ants, eastern titlist, for the
league championship Dec. 21.
But if the Bears should lose
to the Cardinals, the Packers
would take an undisputed west
ern title and would play the
New Yorkers for the champion
ship Dec. 14.
The Packers assured them
selves of at least a tie yester
day by defeating the fading
Washington Redskin outfit by
22-17, in their last regular
scheduled game. The Bears
rolled over the Philadelphia i
Eagles, 49-14. !
In the Green Bay-Washing-1
ton contest, Don Hutson, great !
Packer end, tied three league j
records and broke six, and his
teammate, Cecil Isbell, threw
his 15th touchdown pass of the
season for a new league mark.
But before they went into
their act, the Packers went
through a black first half. The
Redskins led Green Bay at the
half, 17-0, and, the Packers had
to explode 22 points to win.
Hutson scored all three touch
downs and booted two place
ments. The Bears went through the
same kind of first half the
Packers did. The Chicagoans
trailed Philadelphia, 14-0, at
the intermission but launched
a terrific assault in the last two
periods for all their 49 points.
Big Six Attendance
Drops From 1940
KANSAS CITY, Dec. HIP)
Estimated Big Six football at
tendance dropped from 420,929
in 1940 to 387,089 in 1941.
The same number of home
games 26 were played both
years, but rain or snow which
greeted players in nearly every
game left their effect on the turn
stiles this season
-
USC Loses
To Huskies
LOS ANGELES, Dec 1 (UP)
Two sparkling plays, one a 60
yard open field, touchdown run
by Fullback Jack Stackpool, Sat
urday enabled the University of
Washington football team to de
feat the University of Southern
California 14 to 13 before 25,000
-pectators.
The Washington Huskies were
slight pre-game favorites over
the Southern California Trojans,
but ran into such ferocious op
position that the Trojans all but
upset the apple cart.
Even after Siackpnol's sensa
tional dash in the waning min
utes of the fourth period, the
Trojans refused to be licked
With but 10 seconds to go, and
trailing 14 to 6, Center Max
Green blocked and recovered a
Washington punt for a USC
touchdown. The game ended af
ter Southern California tried an
on-side kick.
Goes to Lead
Washington went Into the lead
midway in the second period af
ter End Ralph Heywood of the
Trojans punted dead to the mid
field stripe. On the first play
Robert Erlckson, one of Wash
ington's several sensational
events Is Carl Hammer of Grants
Pass, who has a score of 1704.
Team competition for the tour
nament was ended in the Booster
class today, with the following
standings, in order given:
Klanmth Machine and Loco
motive, Klamath Falls. 2574;
Hammer, Grants Pass, 2569; Pine
Products, Prlni'ville, 2500; Ce
cil's Ents, Roscburg. 2474; Mc
Claln Maid Rite, Princville, 2471.
Other standings as of today
after changes in past weekend's
play:
t'uMMKIU'l U, .11X11! Urn iVr.
valll.. ft; MolMli. klnmnttt 610; Klalr.
llrtt.t. IV41.
t'llNIMKROI.U. INU'M.K A.lalr Ki,l.
Mitltitrtl, lll'i: Ululo-ltim.-an. irn.t, 1119;
ttiihrrt'-IM.on, Knit1'!!-. Ull.
I'nMMKIIl'l t, TK VMS - Palm nilllanla.
Hrltit. S"i: Kmitliw-M AcnutHattla. aKIam,
271; Vtrhii.rr Tttulrr. Klamath, BlTI.
Ot'FN SIX'il.lS No aiAMsr.
ori"N IMII lll.KS -. N., rhatiE,'-
iVY. TKVMS Hultr.-r'a HnT. M-,l
fo-f.1. M.lat.ir", Klamath; i'V; t'noa
Alrwaia. MiUatiflrM.
HIHtxTKH Sins!' llamtnrr. Oram.
Paaa, 13, IVLurj. Klamath. S3I; FalrfkM.
Mr,tr,,r,l. r.
HtlOsrKR POrnt.K.S -- Ntirllaiut Wak.
man. Klainatli. 11!.-; HoWl Siattt. fortallta.
ni.1; Wr.ttl-I.t ,.-l.rtl,on. M.,llcnl. till.
lUWtsTKU TKM- la IHtp.t ah.,.
Eagles,
Cards
A? Picks
J. S. Champ
Tomorrow
This aoaion'i final regular
Associated P r football
ranking poll, on which the
mythical U. S. championship
la based, will be announced
Tuesday. December 2. The
AP poll, consensus of more
then 12S sports writers, it
recognised as the nation's
foremost appraiser of college
football teams.
Watch for the AP football
poll in The News and Herald,
Ski Group
Condemns
FIS Body
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 1
(UP) The National Ski associa
tion of America passed a resolu
tion Friday condemning the Eu
ropean organization. Federation
Internationale dc Ski, as "no
longer democratic in policy" and
possibly "under axis control."
The resolution set aside $250
to be held in reserve to pay a
subscription fee due the federa
tion before the association with
drew from it last summer. The
resolution provided the money
should not be sent until present
international exchange rates are
clarified and a change in federa
tion administration Bssurcd the
money would not be diverted to
other than its intended purposes.
In the floor debate preceding
passage of the resolution, dele
gates charged if the money were
sent to the federation now "it
might fall into axis or other sub
versive hands."
NEYLAND MAY RETURN
KNOXVILLE Map. Bob Ncy-
land, now in active service, will
return as head coach at Ten
nessee next season if thejiation
al emergency permits.
sophomore backs, faded back and
threw a long pass to Earl Young
love, a veteran end, who gath
ered in Ihe bnlUand raced 20
-r '- to :corn. Dave Berg, a sub
stitute quarterback, converted
both Washington touchdowns
from placement.
Southern California came
within an aco of scoring Just be
fore the first half ended, when
Halfback Bobby Robertson Inter-,
ccptcd a pass from Halfback
Robert Barrett of. Washington
and galloped 30 yards to the
Washington eight. With only 18
seconds to try for the touch
down, Southern California miss
ed on three pass tfttempls, and a
fourth down snnak play by Full
back Mickey Anderson, ended
three yards short of the goal.
O. S. C. Wins Coast Conference Grid Title
fa ii, p iiiiiii.ii 1 1. n iiii mi mmrmmmmmimmivM " Vrfmmm3ft'T3k.' . ' L " W '
I ' - a" " ; " f t JMi? , ' '
J . . , m
Ortgon State's Bcaveri doftd Oregon, 12 to 7 at Eugtnt, Or., and won th Paclllc Com!
conference football champiomhip California unexpectedly downed Stanford. Here left handed
Don Durdan (39). OSC halfback leapt into the air to toil thli pati. Other Identifiable playeri
are Choc Shelton (24). OSC fullback; Bill Regner (23). Oregon end, and Val Culwell. 3R)
Oregon guard.
PAGE SIX
California Scores Big
Upset Over Stanford
Bruins Neb 16-0 Victory Over
Failing Stanford Machine
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
PALO ALTO. Calif., Dec. 1 tUP)
Stanford's "rags to riches" fable
ended in the gathering shadows
of its own stadium Saturday
as an inspired underdog Univer
sity of California team walloped
Stanford. 160, in the 47th re
newal of the far west's greatest
football rivalry.
The defeat knocked Stanford,
.1940 coast champions after an
all-winning campaign, out of all
consideration for the 1941 Rose
bowl selection. It was Stafford's
third defeat this year. Its second
In a row In the torrid stretch
drive with Oregon State for the
Roso bowl bid.
As 70,000 highly partisan fans
watched California scored the
first time it got the ball in the
first period, stoutly defended
the lead thereafter, and added a
safety and a touchdown late in
the fourth period to cinch the
decision.
Derian Scores
The Stanford, whose T
formation engineered by Frankie
Albert had made them the
scourge ot the west, were out
played throughout by a Califor
nia team led by all-America Bob
Relnhard and little Al Dcrlan.
Derian, playing his first
game in almost a month, scooted
46 yards In the third minute of
play to give California a touch
down. It was a perfect play.' The
107-pound halfback from San
Francisco cut over Stanford's
left tackle, reverse fast to the
sideline on his right, and ran
away from the Stanford second
ary. Eight California blockers
protected him from the rear on
the stirring gallop.
Bob Rcinhard's moment of
Bill Dudley
Top Scorer
In '41 Grid
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (Pi Bul
let Bill Dudley, Virginia's back
ficld ace, is the collegiate foot
ball scoring leader of the nation
for 1941.
Dudley moved into the lead In
his final game when he scored
22, points, boosting his total to
134. Ben Collins of West Texas
Stale finished In second place
with 132 points.
Dudley succeeds Jackie Hunt
of Marshall college, who tnllied
162 points last year. Hunt this
year scored only 34 points.
Marvel Harshman of Pacific
Lutheran led small Pacific coast!
colleges with 88 and bill Mlck
llck, IdiilKV.led the Pacific Coast
conference with 88.
f i ejaniiiiiii
ffl vil pursel If
December 1, 1011
glory came In the last two min
utes of play when Stanford was
pushed back to its goal line by
a stout defense and punt by Al
Cole was blocked by California
linemen. Relnhard, who had
been smashing down Stanford
backs all dny, caught the ball In
tho end zone for the second
touchdown. It was deserved
honor for a man whoso play
probably was more responsible
for Stanford's upset than that of
any other Individual player.
Just before that score Guard
Jean Witter had blocked one, of
Krnnklo Albert's punts In the
end none and the ball rolled off
the field for an automatic Cali
fornia safety giving the Berkeley
team two points.
The most tragic figure In to
day's Stanford defeat was littlo
Albert, who was an all-Amcricnn
choice at quarterback Inst year
California's linemen smeared
the 173-pound southpaw almost
every time he tried to pass, or
run. .
Lutes Drop
Amos Stagg's
Team, 13-7
TACOMA, Dec. 1 (JP) Out
playing its southern rivals with
a consistent and spectacular
aerial attack, Pacific Lutheran
college Saturday night defeated
Amos Alonzo Stagg's college of
the Pacific football team, 13-7. In
the Tacoma stadium.
Little All - American Marv
Tommervlk threw the ball In a
series of tricky pass plays which
set up the Lutes' two touch
downs, one In the first quarter
and tho other In he third.
Tho California team remained
scoreless until tho-fourth quarter'
when a PLC fumble gave It the
necessary scoring chance.
Spokones, Rainiers
Work Together
SPOKANE, Dec. 1 UP) Bill
Ulrich, owner of tho Spokane
Indians of the Western Inter
national Baseball league, said
Saturday the team would have
a "working agreement" with the
Seattle Rainiers of tho Pacific
Coast league next year.
The team operated as an Inde
pendent In 1941, but was under
an agreement with the Seattle
team tho previous year. The
coast club had tho right to select
one Spokane player without cost
at tho close of tho season.
Read the Classified page
'
Texas Ags
Leave for
Cougar Tilt 1
DALLAS. Dec. 1 (V) The
Texas Atigli'S, champions of the
Southwest conference, leave col
lege station for tho west coast to
night to wind up their schedule
with Washington State but they
won't cull it a season.
Tho ArkIcs arc going to niuke
their sreond appearance In two
years as host team al the Cotton
bowl.
A. and M. accepted the In
vitation last night. Dan D. Rob.
ers. president of the Cotton Bowl
Athletic association, tald (Flec
tion of the guest team would b
made today.
It's the third bowl appearance
In three years for the Aggies,
who have lost only two game)
over that span while winning 28.
Sprague Five
Wallops Keno
Quint. 29-18
SPRAGUE RIVER The
Sprague Hivrr "Warriors" added
another scalp to their collection
when they administered a 29 to
IB defeat on tho Keno high
Eagles in a hiifcl fought, game
played at Spruguc Hlvcr Friday.
The reservation boys urn I) bed an
early lead and were never head
ed the entire game. Tho half
ended with a score 19-10.
Claude Parrlsh, dependable
Sprague River captain started
tho scoring with a ono hand push
shot from the foul line and wti
closely followed by Elwyn Hall's
crlpplo under tho basket. The
Spruguc Ulver boys showed
marked Improvement over their
Wednesday night game when
they lost to Henley by small
score.
The Keno boys tasted partial
revenge when their B team
romped over the Spruguo River
Junior high team 11 to 0. It
looked like a skunking for Ihe
Indians until the last minute
when Gaines sunk
Cprasua (39) Pna.
11.11 y
llaial.'y y
ramlii! a ('
I'nrrlali 4 (I
V.,I,.I n
lmiur n s
tir,ira a
H'rlglit 0
long shut.
) Kane
MrKats
Hatliar
Miilth
firlmaa
Frlrliarrl
lnio
MECHANICAL THUMB
SALT LAKE CITY, UP)
County commissioners had to put
n lock on a new pedestrian-cop-trolled
traffic semaphore.
Hitchhikers wen using the de
vice, intended to help school
children across a highway, to
thumb rides.
jCyCoLocysEi:
50MC SCLP- MADE MEMi
WOUIO BE LOST WITHOUT
A VEST THEV WOOION"
HAVE ANV PLACE to HOOO
THEIR. THUMBS)!!
Lose no time becoming ac
quainted with Lombard's.
We prove that we don't Just
want to take your money
but want to give you real
service and convenience as
welll
III ; :N1 i i M