December 18, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Crater Ski Clubbers
Eye Northwest Meet
Hope win exprwuinrl Saturday
by M. II. Clark, president nf llio
L'nter Lnko Ski club thiit Zone
3 moot of Ilia Northwoict ,Skl n
Hocintlon which whs JiiiihmI by
the locnl club thin ynu- will be
Mil (it Crutrr Luke HI iirm,
" h tills) ski group ii lm.it.
Plans for tho 11)41 -41! wunon
were formed lenlittlvHy lit n
meeting nf directors of tlin Incnl
rlub, which wns bold Wednpiday
night, with M. II. Clurk, Miir
Kurotn McGruth, Grrer Drew.
Herbert Ilnrry, Innlii Knlu-rt.
Kmbert Fossum, IIiiKh Cinuln
snd Jerry Thomas nttr-ncllim
Dub to the fact Hint Crnt'-r
I.ke ski area Is In iintloiinl
iurk, no profosnionnl nipptu run
bo held there, but the dtrrrtnrs
bowling for Beginners
Deliver Ball in One Slow and Unbroken
Four-Step Approach
Tt)iiiiiMiais'' M
T, ' L 5 S-V f
Jos Talcsro . . . right and wrong approach.
Third of 12 Instructive articles.
By JOE FALCARO
2rsatt Match Game Bowler
Stand from 9 to 13 feel back nf the foul line, depending upon
the length of your stride nnd the number of steps you plan to
take before delivery.
I recommend a four-step approach. It gives you an easy
rhythm, does not put too much strain on your arm as docs the
tlireestep approach. Beginners may get tied up and confused
U.-IHU tlio long five-step upproach.
If you are a right-handed bowlrr and plan to take four steps
before delivery, you start with your right foot and finish on your
left.
Beginners often get out of step and wind up on their right
Ijidtend of left foot. The result is on awkward, off-balance de
livery which produces nothing but headoches.
' Footwork is Important to a smooth, well-coordinated delivery.
0u't run up to tile foul line. Approach In one slow, unbroken
motion.
, The body should be fairly erect, shoulders square at the pins,
weight evenly distributed. Tho boll should rest squarely In the
IMt bond. It should be held somewhere in the belt-shoulder lone,
the "V" between the thumb and Index finger should point dl
rVctly at the head pin.
NEXTi Proper delivery-
Cougars R&in
Up Big Score
On Montana
'lif THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J Washington State college has
not lost Its basketball deadline-is,
If last night was a fair indica
tion. ' The Cougars champions of
the west last year ran up 0 74
tf 45 score against Montana,
with two Longvlcw guards,
Cnpt. Kirk Gcbcrt nnd Sopho
Bkiro Scott Wilt, lending tho at
Jk with 16 nnd 14 points, re
spectively. j Montana wns in the gnmo only
fir the first 10 minutes, during
Which tho score was tied three
times. The hnlf-timo count wns
3424.
At McMlnnvillo, Ore, tho
Unfleld collego defense stopped
5(t. Martin's winning streak with
o 46 to 36 defeat. Forward
Kntlca, usual scoring lender for
St. Martin's, was held to five
points.
I Southern Oregon College of
Bducntlon opened tho Oregon
iBtercollcglnto conference by
ut'fitlng Enstcrn Oregon college,
57 to 115, In tho night's closest
game. Center Bob Mulder spark
ed a second half rally that gave
Southern Oregon the game; but
h'p was outscorod by Kmle Ros
tock of Eastern who collected 27
pjilnts.
jXewlston Normal beat Spo
de Junior colloge, 47 to 26.
Both squads were small and un-dPr-mnnned.
When 0110 of the
ILvo Spoknno stnrtorj went out
!l
t -
miMiiunrrrt Hint mmitmir events
will be held Ihcro almost every
wniikond. Snow conditions at
praitent urn bud, us there Is only
one mid nnv hiilf fort of snow at
lli bike, compared with throe
fi'i't lust ypnr before Armistice
ilny. llnwevor, the lone contest,
If held here, would not Uke
plum Iji-fiiro Into Jiinuiiry f
Zone ;t constats of the ski
rlulu of Aiibjnnd, Klamnth
Kail, l.nkevlew. Medford and
Cranls Pass. Grants Pass ts at
present 11511111 the Crater lake
iirrn Medford comes to Crater
Inke, but Is nlsn opening an area
111 McDonnell husln. on Mt. Ash
land, whllu Warner canyon Is
the rkl nren for l.nkevlew. ac
rordmi! to I'liirk.
tor Easy Rhythm
iyswispi;p' m
Basketball Scores
ir thi AstooiSTso Pasts
C0LLS0S
Waahlniton Stala Tt, Montana tl.
Llnllald 41. SI. Martln'a II.
Lawlalnn Normal 17, SpoSant JO tt.
Soulharn Oranoii 17, Saatam Oragon tl.
oniOOH HIOH I0HOOLS
Klamath II, Vraha II.
Mllton-rraawatar tt, Ptndtalon 17
Union I), La Oranda It,
Aatorla It, Hlllaboto II.
Paramaa 11, Oorbatl to.
Qratham It. Ohemawa It.
Oanby II, Wonithurn tl.
Varnonla It, nanha 17.
Ooivailit II. Oranta Paaa tr.
Oonlral Oathotla (Portland) 14, SI. Mary'l
(HuO.r) II,
Molalla II, Sandy II. .
TlllamooS II, Saltm tl.
on fouls, Coach Mentor Darlen
sent in n man who had never
before been In a gnmo.
Beavers, Duke
Blind in Bowl -
COHVALL1S. Ore.. Dec. 13 (P)
Oregon Stnto college and
Duko university will meet blind
in tho Pasadena Rosa Bowl foot
ball gnmo January 1, the oppos
ing conches agreed today.
There will bo no scouting of
either team well, almost none.
Coach Lon Stlncr of OSC
proposed to Coach Wallace
Wndo of Duko, "I won't scout if
you won't."
Said Coach Wade, "Okay, but
It can't bo a complete no-scouting
agreement. I already have
obtained Information about your
team, but agree to eliminate
moving pictures."
So the agreement, ns finally
reached and stated by Stlner;
"Yours received concerning
University
Scribes Name
Albert Best
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 13 (UP)
Frank Albert of Stanford unlvor.
slty was voted the nation's out
standing football player of 1041
by sports writers of 83 colleges
voting In their eighth annual
poll.
Results wore onnounced Fri
day to the United Press by Bob
Kunkel, executive secretary of
the Natloniil Intercolleglnta
Sports Writers association,
which conducted the poll.
Minnesota placed two men on
the top 11 Bruce Smith, back,
and Dick Wlldung, tackle. Oth
ers on the first team were Frank
Slnkwlch, Georgia, and Bob
Westfall, Michigan, backs; Rust,
Alabama, and Blalock. Clemson,
ends: Bsumsn. Northwestern,
tackle; Peshody, Harvard and
Daniel. Texas, guards; ond Jen
kins, Missouri, center.
The second teom: Doce, Notre
Dame, and Schrelncr, Wiscon
sin, ends; Relnhard, California,
and wistert, jviicnigan, wchim, 1
Frankowskl, Washington, and
Fife Plttburg. guards; Snavely,
Columbia, center; nnd Bertelll,
Notre Dame, Craln Texas, Lurh,
Duke. - ' I-vdon. Texas, barks.
NKW YORK. Dec. 13 (tV If
the Giants keen on making and
announcing their trades at odd
hours, they may lose the sports
writers' good will that they
corned by naming Mel Ott man
ager . . . The ttanK L.ewcr iraae
didn't come off until 2 a. m. and
the deal for Johnny Mire was
announced after a lot of the New
York writers had left for home
. . . Branch Rickey had tipped
off the St. Louis scribes to stick
around because something was
cooking . . . The Gothamttes
weren't exactly pleased, either.
to learn that they were beaten j
on Ott's appointment because
Charley Stoneham had phoned
the news to a New York
restarateur while they were busy
interviewing Master Melvln and
the news was all over town bo
fore their stories hit the wires.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Glenn H. Peterson, lllsmarck,
(N. D.) capital: "Major league
magnates Intending to buy base
ball players from the St. Louis
Cardinals and Branch Rickey
out to stipulate in the contract
one additional clause: "How
many years, or months, is the
player guaranteed for?"
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
The Yankees' offer to Brook
for Dolph Camilli was $35,000
cash and players worth $29,000
more . . . Larry MacPhall pro
vlded the laugh of the week
when he explained he was try
ing to get rid of Camilli because
Dolph talked too much . . . Ore
gon's touring basketball team
will collect $5300 In guarantees
besides a percentage of the gate
at tonight's Madison Square
Garden doubleheader. ...
.
SOB STORY
H. B. McElroy, assistant pub
licity director at Texas A. and
M, says: 'Three years ago I
planned a Christmas trip to
Mexico City. Two years ago, and
again last year, I planned the
same trip. About the time I get
my plans completed, the Aggies
get invited to a bowl game and
I have to stay on the Job. It's
rumored that McElroy already
has his order In for next fall's
travel folders.
BOXING
Br THI AttOOUTSO PBSSS
HEW YOKK-mtila Zlvlf, Kit,. Pitta
hurib, aoil Vouof Kid McCoy, ItaVa, la
trolt, draw (10).
BOSTO.V-Bob Patter. IM, N York,
ttopped Jin ftealoaoo. Ill, Pbtladalphla.
(1). (RoblQtoB tubbtU (or Jack Marahall).
EGAN HARDEST HITTER
NEW YORK Red Dutton
believes Pat Egan of his Brook
lyn Americans' defense has the
hardest shot in the National
Hockey league.
To Meet
- Almost
scouting. Agree whole-heartedly
to obtain Information from nor.
mal sources and not use moving
pictures other than newsreels,
of which none has been shown
yet. Sorry I did not think of
complete non-scouting agree
ment earlier. Believe it would
have been fun."
This, to the Initiate, means
that there will be scouting of
sorts, It does mean, however,
that there will be no periscope
snipping of pictures, no spying
on secret practices and such
things.
Which, both coaches agree,
should put the boyi on their
mettle at Pasadena to watch
for novel plays they haven't
mapped in advance.
I Sports j
rullerton, it. i
Tenpn
Topics
By John Foster
(SQWlltif 14110,)
INDUSTRIAL LSAOUI
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Georgia Tech,
Bear Post-Season
Game Called Off
BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 13
(U.R The University of Califor
nia Georgia Tech potrt season
football game, scheduled for Dec.
27 in Berkeley, was cancelled
Thursday night at request of
Georgia Tech authorities.
Prnf A H. Armstrona. Georgia
Tech faculty representative, ad
vised irom Aiianm mat num
ber of Georgia Tech players were
expecting to be collect into mili
tary or naval service immediate
ly. Kenneth Priestley. Califor
nia graduate-manager, agreed to
the cancellation. Priestley said
the teams would meet here in
sonic luture year when condi
tions permit.
Cougars Place
Four on OSC
All-Opponent
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 13
(11P1 Washinaton State college
dominated the all -opponents
team selected by uregon aiaie
collego players Thursday. The
Cougars placed four men.
Tho selections were: Suseoff
and Gentry, both WSC; tackles,
R ei n ha r d, California, and
Stamm, Stanford; guards. Fran
knwukl Washinaton. nnd Cox.
California; center Llndskog,
Stanford; quortcrback, Albert,
Stanford; halfbacks, Mecham.
Oregon, nnd Sewell. WSC; full
back. Kennedy. WSC.
Cavemen Drop Game
To University High
EUGENE. Dec. 13 UP) The
University High basketball squad
of Eugene opened its season by
dropping a rugged Grants Pass
five here Thursday night at Mc-
Aathur court. 26-22.
The game was a close checking
struggle, with the quick whistle
of Referee Siegerseth for minor
Infractions noticeably hamper
ing the Cavemen.
Grants Pass led 8-6 at the end
of the first quarter, but after
that UNI led until the fourth
quarter, when the Cavemen
forged ahead, 22-21, with three
minutes to play.
The eviction of Bob Havard
and Chet Lathrop.of Grants Pass
in the final quarter aided the
University team to come from
behind and win.
Bowl Cancellation
Rumors Are Denied
DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 13
(UP) Reports that Duke was
ready to abandon its trip to the
Rose bowl were denied Thurs
day by Add Penileld, university
publicity director, who- added
that moves to cancel the football
game must be made by the tour
nament of roses committee.
'There Is no hesitancy on our
part about making tho trip," he
said. "Duko is still accepting
ticket reservations and our team
held practice this afternoon as
usual. So far as we are con
cerned we will carry on our
schedule as outlined previous-
ly."
COACH CALLED
CORVALLIS, Deo. 13 (VP)
The navy has ordered Coach
Bill Blakely of the OSC swim
mlng team to report for active
duty. He will leave here today
for ap undisclosed navy station.
a .1 Ok.
IDE
PROMISE FUST
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (VP)
A substantial expansion of the
naval construction program, al
ready history's biggest, and
President Roosevelt's announced
policy of a seven-day week In
all munitions industries prom
ised today to quicken the pace
of America's war-time effort.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of
tho house naval committee dis
closed that the navy is prepar
ing legislation to authorize the
building of still more combat
ships which will be started Just
as soon as new or existing ways
are available.
Vinson said he would Insist
that the new program emphasUe
battleships, apparently to offset
any similar construction which
Japan might undertake. The
Georgian gave no details of the
projected expansion.
At present, the United States
has about 345 combat ships in
the five major categories Bat
tleships, aircraft carriers, cruis
ers, destroyers and submarines
under construction and on last
Navy day, Oct. 27, the number
in service totalled 348.
Asserting that all naval build
ing now is on a 24-hour-a-day
basis, Vinson said the forthcom
ing legislation might include
some provisions for further ex
pediting the work.
President Roosevelt told the
nation In his broadcast address
last night that the government
had decided to put every war
Industry on a seven-day week
basij. and increase production
capacity by building more new
plants, adding to old ones, ana
utilizing many small plants for
war needs.
Although much longer work
ing hours for individuals may
eventually prove necessary, It
was understood that the seven,
day week schedule would apply
to the plants and not their
employes.
Vinson called his committee
Into executive session today to
permit the members to question
Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclnttre,
navy surgeon-general, as to whe
ther the navy's top-ranking of
ficers are physically fit for war
time duty.
Rep. Vincent (D-Ky) demand
ed the opportunity to Interrogate
Mclntlre on the subject, assert.
Inn "we can't fight this War
with 65 or 70-year-old men."
GRIDDERS ACCEPT
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13
(UP) The Shrine committee to
night announced Ray Frankow-
ski. Washington's all-America
euard. and Glen Conley, Wash
ington's all-coast tackle, would
play on the West team In the
annual East-West charity foot
ball game here Jan. 1. The West
squad now numbers 18 men with
five more to be chosen.
IT WORKS LIKE THIS
KANSAS CITY, OP) Wil
11am Gillespie was learning
about tear gas guns at know-
your-city show which ineluded
a police department exhibit.
The patrolman - demonstrator
brandished the weapon realistic
ally and it went off, the shell
exploding on the floor.
Hospital attendants assured
Citizen Gillespie he'd be all
right after a good cry.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13
(AP-USDA) HOGS: Total for
week, 3630; compared to week
ago butchers 80-65 cents higher;
packing sows 25-50 cents up;
feeder pigs firm; practical clos
ing top $11.50; late bulk good
and choice 175-215 lbs. $11.25
SO; 220-260 lbs., $10.50 up; up
to 300 lbs. down to $9.75; bulk
packing sows, $7.50-8.25; feeder
pigs $9.75-10.00.
CATTLE: Total for week 3135.
calves 275; good lightweight fed
steers steady, weighty kinds and
medium grades weak, spots
slightly lower; heifers and good
lieht cows steadv. welshtv kinds
'slow; others steady; good beef
bulls strong to 25 cents higher;
sausago bulls and vealers steady;
most good steers $11.00-12.00,
medium grades $9.75-10.50; fat
heifers $10.00 down; good light
cows, $7.75-8.25; bulk medium
$6.75-7.25, common $6.00-73,
canners and cutters $4.25-5.75;
top beef bulls $9.25; bulk me
dium-good $7.50-9.00; medium-
choice vealers $10.00-13.00; few
lots light feeder steers, $9.50.
10.00.
SHEEP: Total for week 2280;
fat lambs 15-25 cents higher;
other classes steady; several
loads good-choice 88-103 lb.
wooled lambs $10.60 to mostly
$10.90; good truck-Ins $10.00-60;
medium pelted fat lambs $9.50-
10.00; common and medium
wooled lambs $8.00-9.75; slaugh
ter ewes $5.25 down.
ALIENS HELD
PORTLAND, Dec. 13 (VP)
The arrest of two German
aliens yesterday brought to 22
the number held here, J. Doug'
las Swenson, federal bureau of
Investigation agent, said. They
wsra tttrned over to immigra
tion officials as were 23 Japa
nese arrested earlier.
GQNSTRUGTtQN
Afat&eU and auutctai
IE
OP
NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (VP)
The stock market today finished
the first week of World war II
on a note of selective recovery
although suffering the severest
average casualties for any six
successive sessions since May,
1940.
Steels were out in front at
the start of the brief proceed
ings, along with scattered favor
ites tin other department that
stand to benefit from the na
tion s swiftly expanding arma
ment program. While many Is
sues lingered In the minus col
umn at the close, gains of frac
tions to a point or more were
well distributed.
Dealings were fast at inter
vals and, despite frequent slow
downs, the two-hour volume
s around 600,000 shares,
largest for any Saturday since
the latter part of last Decern,
ber.
Talk of complete cessation of
automobile manufacture for
civilian use; with factories go
ing on a full war production
basis, again chilled issues in
this group. Chrysler and Gener
al Motors dipped to new 1841
bottoms.
Better performers ineluded U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Phelps Dodge, Patino
Mines, Texas company, Du
Pont, Dow Chemical, Johns
Manville, American Telephone,
Boeing and United Aircraft.
Bonds Improved. Commodi
ties generally were lower.
Closing quotations:
Air Reduction
Alaska Juneau .
Al Chem & Dye
Allis-Chalmera
American Can
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San ..
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref
Am Tel tt Tel ...
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda
Armour 111 .....
Atchison '
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bendlx Avla
Beth Steel .
Boeing Airp
Borden
Borge-Warner
181
20
18!
17
I
51
121
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hec ,
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
- Sli
Cat Tractor
Celanese .....
Ches tt Ohio
Chrysler
38,
201
33
47
II
8
Col Gas & El
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth & Son..
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
532
. 21!
. 12
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can
51
. 38
. 481
. 101
81
. 66!
1431
133
1
. 251
. 39
. 321
151
. 121
Corn Products .
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont De N .
Eastman Kodak .
El Pow & Lt
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich .
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Rq pfd
201
121
61
10
461
23!
II
83
34
22
23!
36
2!
271
3!
181
Greyhound
Illinois Central
Insp Copper ....
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Tel & Tel
Johns Manville
Kennecott . ..
Lib O Ford
Lockheed .
Loew's
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
Nat'l Biscuit
Net'l Dairy Prod 131
Nat'l Dist 231
National Lead 131
N V Central 1 ... 71
No Am Aviation 111
North Amer Co 101
Northern Pacific 41
Ohio Oil 71
Otis Steel 8!
Pac Amer Fish 91
Pac Gas & El . 181
Pac Tel & Tel 101
Packard Motor 21
Pan Amer Airways 141
Paramount Pic .'. 13!
Penney (J C) 78
Penna R R 18!
Phelps Dodge 271
Phillips Pet 451
Proctor tt Gamble . .- 611
Pub Svc N J 121
Pullman 20!
Radio ....,. 21
Rayonhler
9i
Republic Steel m............ 16!
Richfield Oil
91
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
.... 421
..- 88
1
FINDS STOCKS
RECOVERY
37
II
141
.;.. . 27
9
. 28t
41
101
36
133
47
21
25 1
23
ZZZZZZ i2i
.. 86
87J
Shell Union 18
Socony Vacuum 81
Sou Cal Edison . 181
Southern Pacific 10s
8 perry Corp 301
Standard Brands 4i
Stand Oil Calif 219
Standard Oil Ind 30 s
Stand Oil N J 44
Stone tt Webster 51
Studebaker 31
Sunshine Mining .. 4
Trans-America . 4
Union Carbide 691
Union Oil Calif 131
Union Pacific 601
United Airlines ... in
United Aircraft 33 s
United Corporation 932
United Drug 41
United Fruit 71i
U S Rubber . 181
U S Steel 50
Vanadium 18
Warner Pictures 5
Western Union ...,.. 241
Westlnghouse 76
Woolworth .. 25
H GOES D01
WITH LARD, BEAU
in
.0
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 iVP Soy.
bean, lard and grain Dricea tum.
bled today after the office of
price administration announced
the fixing of temporary ceilings
on ibis ana oils, except butter.
Soybeans dropped 6 cents a
bushel, the limit permitted in
one session. Soybean oil is a
major item in the fats and oils
group. Trading in lard and cot
tonseed oil futures was suspend
ed for a while.
Wheat fell more than 2 cents
a bushel with other grains off
almost that much.
Wheat closed 2i-2) cents low
er than yesterday, December
$1.24-1.241, May $1.27i-s; corn,
ll-lle down, December 781c,
May 831-lc; oats ll-lic down;
rye ii-2c off; soybeans 6c low
er; lard 67 to 85 cents per hundred-weight
lower. '
Read the Classified page.
DOHT WORRY
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conserves needed rubber saves fuel. DO YOUR PART
IN NATIONAL DEFENSE.
SEE US
TED
SHOOP -
BLACK and WHITE
SUPER - SERVICE
Main and Spring
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 67,
on track 189; total US shipments
573; supplies moderate; demand
light; market unsettled with
slightly weaker feeling prevail
ing; Idaho Russet Burbanks, US
No. 1, $2.38-60; Colorado Red
McClures US No. 1, $2.30-40;
Minnesota and North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs. $1.40-58; Cob
blers $1.40-55; Wisconsin Katah-
dins $1.35-45.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Dec. 13 CAP-FSMN) . Hogs:
for five days, 3100, compared
Friday week ago: generally 35
50c higher, week's bulk good
185-235 lb. barrows and gilts
$11.25-75, latter mid-week peak;
medium and good sows $9.00
25. Today: salable none.. , ,
Cattle: For five days 700,
compared Friday week ago:
steers 25c higher, heifers, rang
cows, canners and cutters about
steady; week's top on loop lb.
good to choice steers $11.25,
bulk medium to good $10.4078;
two cars medium to good heif
ers $9.00-50; two cars good
range cows $8.15-80, medium
$7.25-8.00; dairy type canners
and cutters $5.80-7.00; medium
to good sausage bulls $8.259.00.
Today: salable none. Calves:
for five days: 25, steady, good
to choice vealers $12.00-13.00.
Sheep: For five days: salable
3 100 compared Friday week
ago: steady to 25c lower, good
to-choice wooled lambs $11.10
50, .four decks choice 87 lb.
shorn $10.35, recent extreme,
most medium to good shorn
$1.00-25; medium to choice ewes
quoted $4.50-5.50, no test. To
day: salable none.
" Shortage of dental instruments
feared because of government
orders. Mentioned only because
we love to see children smile.
The most powerful forces fas
the universe are not always the
most vocal Rev. Dr. Joseph B,
Sizoo, N. 7, St. Nicholas church.
OUR V
RECAPS
.WILL GIVE YOU ,
NEW TIRE
SERVICE!
TODAY!
JACK
SCHULZE
Phone 8671