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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1948)
PACE EICHT Gienger Five Pound 50-40 Vool Victory Anti-Crippler Tilt Marks County Quint As Basin Favorite A apeedy, ihwp&hootlng Olenaer's ejutntet from Chiloquln shattered the season-long winning streak of the Oregon Woolen store basket ball q,uad last night at KU gym, pounding out a 60-40 defeat over the city league titans. The win put an entirely new face en Uie Basin league basketball pic ture. The Chiloquln aggregation will now be No. 1 seeded when the city and county divisions hook up In the season-end championship tournament. The Hatcher boys Oaylor and Wayne headline the Olenger's all atar cast In offensive play. They found the net for 15 and 18 points, respectively. The Woolens took an early lead, and managed to bang on to It during most of a see-saw first quarter, but the county boys sneaked Into a 13 9 first period lead. From that point, the Chlloquinites dangled a slim but ever-present margin before the Woolens until midway of the third canto, when Oregon Woolen crept up to within one point of matching the Chiloquln lead, 31-30. LAST FRAME RUSH The Storekeepers then poured on some last-minute coal and main tained a comfortable margin until the final buzzer. Halftime score was 26-21 for Chiloquln, and the third period reading was 38-32 in Gienger's direction. Bob Erlandson high-pointed for the Woolens with 12, followed by Marion Reginato with nine. The preliminary tilt saw Hal's Sport shop hand a 50-33 drubbing to the Link River Motor hoops tera. The Sports held a decisive margin all the way, taking the lead in the opening minutes of competition. SCORING HONORS Bill Crawford and Duck Cessnun, of Hal's, took scoring laurels with 13 and 12 respectively, while Earl McQaughey, of Link River Motors, followed with seven. A fair crowd turned out to witness the program, netting an estimated 70 dollars for the March of Dimes campaign. Ice League Teams Move Wider Apart By The Associated Press The spread In the standings of the northern division of the Pacific Coast Hockey league widened last night as Tacoma and Vancouver, 2nd and 3rd respectively, won free scoring games from New Westmin ster and Portland. The leading Seattle Ironmen were Idle. They will be hosts tonight o the Portland Eagles, who have won only nine games this season while losing 34. The Tacoma Rockets staved off a closing rally by New Westminster to take a 7-6 victory. The game was unusual In that although 13 goals were scored no player accounted for more than one. The Vancouver Canucks, playing on their home ice. slammed out a 7 to 2 victory over the Eagles. Bobby Wallace. Canuck forward, registered two goals and an assist. In the southern division, the San Diego Skyhawks dropped the Oak lend Oaks into the cellar, and got themselves out with a tight 3-2 vic tory at Berkeley. Besides the Portland-Seattle game tonight, Oakland will play in Los Angeles and San Diego will visit San Francisco. Tule Cagers Face Modocs TULELAKE, Jan. 28 Tulelake court pounders have a busy week end coming up, including a battle with the arch-foe Alturas Modoc Braves Saturday night at Alturas. That basketball game will be for possession of the "scalp," the wizened trophy athletic teams of Tulelake high and Modoc Union high scramole for at the slightest provocation. Tulelake had the scalp after foot ball season, but lost in an earlier basketball contest. On Friday night the Honkers go to Keno for a neutral-court con ference round with the Butte Valley Bulldogs of Dorris. Linfield Prowls For Grid Coach McMINNVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 28 UP) Another northwest college began hunt today for a football coach. Resignation of Wayne Ham, for mer Oregon State tackle, as mentor of the Linfield college gridiron forces, was accepted yes terday by President Harry Dillon "with regret" Ham, who said he planned to en ter business here, became head coach In 1939, went Into the army in 1940 and returned to coach the 1946 and '47 teams. He had been as sistant coach here from 1934 until his head coach appointment. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Loa Angeles Enrique Bolanoi, 134, Mexico City, TKO Julio Cesar Jimlnes, 136, Mexico City, 4. Spokane Pedro Jlmlnez, 156, Spo kane, outpointed Frankie Gimbel, 160, Oakland, 8. It payi to use the Want-Ads! J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Mew Office Location 106 North 7th St Phone 9346 Ball Club's Name. Manager Coming Out Klamath Falls' professional baseball club will hava a name and a pilot after tonis. M. Both the monicker and the manager have already been ehc en, of rourse, but are being kept hush-hush for springing at tonight'a diamond banquet and mid-winter baseball rally coming ager of the club is supposed to put In an appearance at the banquet, off at the Willard hotel. In fart, the newly-chosen man along with such other diamond notables as Rill Revena. Joe Oren ro, Waller Mails. Joe Hatten. Don McShane, Ken Tenner and marbe Joe Gordon. Champski Bald-headed Nikolai Korolev is Russia's boxing champion. A guerilla during the war, Nik has had some 125 bouts and won most of them by knockouts. (Picture and informa tion from official Soviet agency.) Mex Diamond Boss Quits Under Press MEXICO CITY. Jan. 28 (.Pi Alejandro Aguilar Reyes. Mexico's high commissioner of baseball, said Tuesday he had resigned that posi tion because "Jorge Pasquel wouldn't keep his fingers off the league." Aguilar Reyes said the millionaire sportsman, who provided money for the league's foray Into U. S. or ganized baseoall in 1946 for top talent, had violated an agreement not to interfere with policies of the league adopted at a meeting of club presidents. The ex-high commissioner said Pasquel agreed to head the league in name only, devote his time ;o running his various business enter prises and keep his hands off the league. Pasquel. Aguilar Reyes said, be gan attending meetings of the league, asserting himself authorita tively and finally said he would go to Cuba to contact players there "as the representative of Mexican baseball" although club presiden's had not given him any such author ity Reyes is better -known as Fray Nano, editor ol the morning sports daily La Aficion. said he accepted the post as high commissioner of Mexican baseball under pressure from Bernard Pasquel, Jorge's brother, "who is a very understand ing person with full regard to the ways and means of doing things, es pecially after the financial results of the last two seasons." Figure Skaters Book Long Tour ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Jan. 28 lP The Olympic games will be Just a start for Peter and Karol Kennedy, ace American figure skat ing pair from Seattle, according to their father, Dr. Walter Kennedy. The Kennedy kids, who formerly lived in Shelton, Wash., will take in the world championships at nearby Davos, February 11-15, and have future appearances booked In Oslo, Copenhagen, The Hague, Prague. Vienna, Budapest, Milan, Paris and London. Kurowski Joins Cardinal Fold READING, Pa., . Jan. 28 P George (Whitey) Kurowski is In the St. Louis Cardinals fold for 1948. The star third baseman signed his 1948 contract last night after a 30 minute conference with Owner Robert Hannegan who was an hon ored guest at an old timers' base ball banquet. While terms of Kurowski's new pact were not revealed, he said it contained a substantial boost over the 1947 contract figures. The manufacture of a sinale m li ter car reouires more than thou sand welding operations. Five to 10 billion clear A re imnlrarf in the United States annually. We Buy, Sell and Trade GUNS FREE APPRAISALS T,,E GUN STORE 714 Main The dinner la aeheduled te start promptly at 6:30, and the Wlllard banquet room Is expected to be filled to the brim with friends and fans of baseball. At 7:30 radie station KKJI will take over for a half-hour direct airing of the goings-on. and at 8 o'clock sta tion KH.W will hit the air with its half-hour baseball show. Walter (The tireall Mails, a long-time and loquacious Paeifie Coast luminary, is to be the mas ter of ceremonies. The "name the baseball club" contest, conducted for the past month by The Herald and News and Kt'LW, cornea to lis official Changes Made In Lake Seasons For Angling PORTLAND. Jan. 28 11 The state game commission Tuesday an nounced additional changes in fish ing regulations for the coming fish ing season. The changes were listed by coun ties. The commission said complete regulations, including those un changed from last year, would be published in the annual angling synopsis to be available sometime after March I. Late Cage Scores' lligh School Grants Pass 50. Coos Bay 48 West Linn 43. Oregon City 38. . Dayton 42, Amith 26. Molalla 50. Sandy 3T. Gresham 34. Parkrose 33. Vernonia 55. Clatskanie 28. Corvallis 70. Sweet Home 26. Sacred Heart 27. Tillamook "B" 13. Tillamook 36. Seaside 27. Sherwood 53 Scappoose 36. Banks 45. Canby 40. Willamina 47. Sheridan 21. St. Mary's i Eugene i 40. Cottage Grove 31. Rainier 46. Milwaukie 37. Hillsboro 33. Tigard 28. Bay City 36. Nestucca 26. St Helens 37. Columbia Prep 31. Mapleton 32. Waldport 25. Springfield 35. Eugene 29. Astoria 49. Central Catholic 24. Newberg 46. Beaverton 34. McMinnvllle 46. Forest Orove 37. Jefferson 33. Grant 27. Washington 34. Franklin 19. Commerce 44. Lincoln 34. Roosevelt 38. Benson 36. Collegiate Linfield 62. Whitman 48. Vanport Center 72, Oregon Col lege 43. Seattle College 73, Seattle Pacific 46 Portland 57. Pacific University 49. Everett J. C. 50, Lower Columbia J. C. 39. Pacific Lutheran 51, Central Washington 49. Washington Si Jefferson 63. West Virginia 41. Alabama 49, Louisiana State 43. Honkers Get 24-23 Edge Over Henley HENLEY. Jan. 29 The Lake view Honkers took an exciting last minute cage win from the Henley Hornets here last night, 24 to 23. on a foul shot completion with Just seconds left to play. The Hornets led at halftime, 14 9, but Lakeview caught up and went into the lead in the third period. Then in the fourth canto Henley wrested the lead again and were two points up at the three minute time out. But the Honkers came through with a basket to tie the score at 23-23 and Taylor, Lakeview center, potted a foul shot to break up the game. Taylor made good on four or five free throws during the eve ning. Lineups and scoring: Lakeview (24) Pos. (23) Henley Flynn (12) F (7) Rutter W. Boe (1) F 7 C. Adams Taylor (8) C Balin Cooper (3) G . (6) B. Sheppard Uerling G (1) Noble Lakeview reserves Friday, O. Withers, Fitzgerald, D. Boe, Har vey, A. Withers and Perdue. Hen ley reserves M. Sheppard (2;, R. Adams, Gober and Rosano. Shooting War On Foxes Open SALISBURY, Md., Jan. 28 m Foxes have so gotten out of hand on Maryland's eastern shore that the hounds are on the run, and farmers are oiling up their rifles. A shooting war at two dollars a pelt will open Saturday In an ef fort to reduce the oversized fog population, which has been preying on livestock, muskraU and squirrels, "It's the foxes that run In a pack these days," Game Commissioner Jonathan Longfellow said, "and lately they have been given to chas ing the hounds." Malin Townies Hove One More MALIN, Jan. 28 The Malin Town ies of the Klamath Basin basketball league play their last conference home game Thursday night when they meet the Klamath Sons of Chiloquln. Latest outing for the Townies was a 37-19 defeat of the Langell Valley Beavers. That contest followed the "civil war" game between two Merrill teams, a battle which saw the VFW defeat the Oddfellows. Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Gam Heads Tanning Birdi Rugi Ph. 3658 241 E. Main HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON end sometime during that 8-8:30 half-hour when the name selected for the rlub Is aitnounred and tin person who sutsrslcd (he name is awarded a cheek taoodl for SI00. . It will not be telling tales out of school to say that the manaaer of the club, aent here by the Phila delphia Phillies, will be an in fielder with several years of major league eipcricnre, a man not too old to take his rrtular turn on the field and at the plate. Tickets for the banquet have been on sale for two weeks at various places around town, and may be purchased at the hotel be fore the banquet for $S a copy. Changes listed today Included: Coos county: closed to all angling; all tributaries of East Fork Coqullle, Middle Fork Coquillc. South Fork Coqullle and North Fork Coqullle except Middle Creek. Closed to angling from September 16 to April 30: that part of North Fork Co qullle river above Hudson creek; Middle Creek: East Fork Coqullle river above Elk creek: Middle Fork Coqullle river above Myrtle Creek; South Fork above Coal creek. Douglas county: open season June 15 to September 16, Diamond, Fish, Buckeye. Cliff and Twin lakes. Closed to angling: that part of Smith river above a point 400 feet below the falls. Umpqun river: order repealed dosing salmon season August 1-31 to west end of Jetties. Klaninth coimty: Davis lake, open season June 15 to August 29. Lane county: Gold lace, open season June 15 to July 15. Fly fl.ih ine only. Rogue River: the follow-In chances were made: for trout not less than 15 inches open season Is September 16 to November 30 In the Rogue river, exclusive of tribu taries, below Shadv Cove bridge: January 15 to Febrmrv 15 In Ronue i river, exclusive of its tributaries, be ! low mouth of Aonlegate river: Rep j tcmber 16 to February IS in that 1 part of the Illinois river, exclusive 1 of its tributaries, from its con I fluence with the Rocue river to Tilt I nois falls. Bag limit Is three fisn : oei day. but not more than s'X fish S in anv seven consecutive days or in I possession. U. S. Hockey Versus Swiss ST. MORITZ, Switzerland. Jan. 28 M" The International Ice Hockey Federation matched the Bl'LLETIN ST. MORITZ, Switirrland. Jan. 28 iPi The executive committee of the International Olympic com mittee, meeting as a "Jury of honor." today notified the Swiss that they must reject both rival Inited States ire hockey teams as contestants In the winter Olympic games. Amateur Hockey Association of America team today against'Switzer- land to open the Olympic games Friday at 11 a. m. The International Ice Hockey Federation thus stood pat on Its decision to include the Amateur Hockey association group. Avery Bmndage, chairman of the U. S. Olympic committee, had opposed the AHA as the official United States representative and had sought to have the U. S. Olympic committee's team substituted. The draw took place while the executive committee of the inter national Olympic committee was weighing the arguments of the U. S. Olympic committee against the AHA representing the United States. Switches Weapons Lt Col. Arthur W. Wermuth, the "one-man army" credited with kill ing more than 100 Japanese In be-hlnd-llnet sorties before Bataan fell, tries out aa goalie with Beech craft Flyers, Wichita, Kas., semi-pro hockey team. Off skates since 1935 36 when he played with Chicago Shamrocks, he has since won the Congressional Medal of Honor and other decorations. TK3SS WEARERS!! CmtrluMe! M no, good) K not, why not? During the war we dv)oni1 tr.M with comfort (oremmt I mind. Rut we did not -ton tfcer, Iwiok M thine fntnreal Waterproof, llRhtwnlirht, dur nbto. Bo If yon are looking for cotarantrkd eomfort yod -m And n t LEE HENDRICKS Vour Neighborhood llritfiUt 3(t Ho. 1th Phone 41l Rodney And Chum Jr nam imiiniiiirrriiaairi-Mi id iiaaninsiaaiilinniliim m liTlili Itocliicv. tlic rtnjr-ulftt AlltgUir. and his hamllrr, 1 nffy lruFMlnlr, aro schruuird 10 apprnr nrrr rrmav w a tirmuimruuun at tart lei Florida 'tutor rapturcr use to subdur the big llrurd. Thr drmoiiHtmlton will be a feature u( the weekly w rent Hit card. Extra $100 Goes For Earliest Knockdown PORTLAND. Jan. 28 It s an extra hundred bucks for the man .scoring the first knockduwn when Bobby Volk meets Jack lOlhKcr) Snapp in the Auditorium arena here Tuesday night. February 3. Matchmaker Tex Sulkcld .said that he was putting up the extra $100 over and above purses and the boy decking his opponent first in the 10-rouud fight would collect. Salkeld said the prize wits "incen tive pay." to make the boys work even a little harder than they did January 1 when Snapp took a 15 round decision from Portland Bobby. The middleweight maximum ol 160 pounds will be disregarded for this bout, since Snapp's Northwest title is not at issue. Snapp probably will weigh 162. Volk 165. In their last fight Volk had Snnpp in plenty of trouble In the ninth round, down and all but out, but the Merrill star came back to rccuiwnite in the loth and go on to win In the last stanzas. Going on the theory that if the January 1 scrap had been limited to 10 heats Volk would have won, Ous Wilson, manager of Volk. decreed only 10 rounds this time al though Snnpp would have been will ing to try It for 15 again. The support card for that bout will include two six-rounders, with Panthers. Top Sacred Heart By 53 To 37 CHILOQUIN. Jan. 28 The Panth ers of Chiloquln high bowled over the visiting Sacred Heart Trojans here last night 53 to 37 In a non league basketball encounter. Score at halftime was 31-17 for Chiloquln. then the Trojans started a rush that tied up the score at 27 all In the third quarter. But the Academy offensive bogged down after that and the Panthers pulled away easily in the fourth per iod. Oillls Hannlgan scored 14 points for the Panthers, while Bill Pickett counted a like number for Sacred Heart and Jack Narey followed him with 13. Lineups and scoring: Chiloquln (531 Pos. 37 Academy Hannlgan (14) . P r 13 Narey Hatcher a P M Mattes Nellson (4 C 6i Neubcrt Jonra ' O (14) Pickett Balrd (9) o (2i Manning Chiloquln reserves Gienger (5i, Saucrs i8i. Sacred Heart reserves Vandcnberg Hi. LEGAL NOTICE HI MMONfl fc'jutiy No. nut xn ti.r cmcuiT comer or the STATIC OK OHEf.ON FOR tub coun ty Of KLAMATH O, R. NOEL. PiaintlJf, VH. I-AVADA NOKL. Defendant TO LAVA DA NOEL, DKFKNDANT: IN THE NAMK OF THE STAT K OK ORr.t'jON, you r IWrhy rerjuirrrl o apprar and answer plaintiff rum plain, on file hfrein on or before Ihe 4th day of February, IfMB, lhat being the dale or the last publication of thi aumrwuiB, nd If you fall to no aruwer or olher wl. appear, for want thereof plaintiff will anply to the court for the relief prayed for In hi complaint, tn-wlt: For decree of divorce of and from you upon the g round of cruel and Inhuman treatment, and restoring you to your former name of Lavada Beach. Thla in m mom ! aerved upon you by publication thereof In the 4Ierald-Newa once each week for four coniecutlve weeks "five Imerllono pursuant to the order of the Honorable David It. Van den berg. Judge of the abova entitled court, made and entered the Slh day of January. 1MB, the flnt publication to he made on the 7lh dav of January, IMS. and the I ant publication thereof to be mad on the 4th day of February, IMS. EDWIN e. nniscot.T,. Attorney for Plaintiff Pine Tree Building Klamath Falla, Oregon. J. 7-14-21.28; F. 4 No, tMO. am G2HZ1J Leo i The Lion' Turner of Portland mi'ctum Terry Wiiitner of Milwau kee, Wis., hi a muUllewctitht clash, and Hobby iticliarit.s getting to gether with Joey Ortega in a lea thcrut'lithl match. Snapp mid Volk are in training at the PAL gym. Once-Welt QP King Passes KL PASO. Tex.. Jan. '.'8 Fu neral arrangements were pending today lor former welterweight . x lug champion of the world Charles E. Matthews, known to boxing fans as Billy Smith. Matthews died here la.sl night at the age of 74. The nickname became a part of the boxer's career when a German referee once was unable to pro nounce his real name. "Just call me Billy Smith." Mat thews gibed, and the name Muck Matthews hatl lived in Kl Puso since lHiiO when he tame here as a trainer of Hob Fltzsiminons, heavy weight champ. 20-Poinr Splurge PORTLAND, Jan. 28 ..4'i A 20-point splurge by Bob Devlch led the Portland University Pilots to a 57-49 victory over Pacific university last night. It was the fourth suc cessive Northwest conference team that the Independent Portland five has defeated. B.E Goodrich vvjiu vj m TIRE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT OF BURNESS MOTORS IL aaaaaaaa PCL Votes Barrier Against Stock Sale LOS ANOHI.IW. Jim. 38 iIV-TIi. Pacific Coast lliisfball league 1 built another barrier to Ulnrourage major Icimun clubs fiom buying frani'lilM's III the circuit. , . . ..... Director,, ell route home today, decreed at llieir final Utoi yesterday that any const stockholder who sells a ''' " " ' slock wlllumi the unanimous consent of the league will bo auuJeU to a lUO.ooo flue ami illseiifranchlseineiit. i League President Clarence llowliuul, Holing thai Ho league rule formerly permitted such deals under a tlueclomlhs vole, Im te 1 1 It Briefs Peterson Decisions McSwain SliA'lTLK. Jan. '.'8 - Low blown that hulled the light for a two mliiule rest In the fifth ami lost precious points In Die sixth round brought a lU-rouiiil defeat lust night to Jerry McMwuIn, 1IH. Los Angeles, in Hie California hruvywrlglit's horthwc.il debut ugulmt Seattle's lllll Pi'lersen, 1U0. Mi Swain, one of Hie ben of Cali fornia' big batlli'i.i, iliiipiieil for a no-couut III il ii' second round, but carried the battle to the Seattle fluhlcr Ihroiiuliiiiil, I'rclliiilimrlr.M Henry Lee, 10J. ScatUr. tlcelMnned Torpedo Iteeil, lau. Heatlle. 6; Dick Wolf, 151. Klamiith Falls, tiro., and Hklniiy Huberts, U7. Seattle, drew in four; Pete Smith. 178, braille, knocked out Marly Murtuir, 171, McCliord field, I; Utility Andrews, U0. Vancouver. II. C, declsloueil Jimmy Jacklcy, l-'Vj. Vancouver, I WaMl., 4. ! n . .1 a c .it - ivuoy mi jcairie i i SK.VITI.K. Jan. S8 i.lw Ituliv ' tioiusteitl, (tie lour ollicial lo give Jue Walcutt an rdse over ; Joe l.iiul. will be the third man I In the ring lor the annual North- writ (iuldrn tiloves rliaiiipiun ! shipi here February 20 anil il. I ofllrlals said today, (iolihtein referred the Walrott i Louis hravywrlght title mix. Jiminez Triumphs HiiiKAtNE. Jan. J cj'i renro Jiiiiine, rlpokane middleweight, de cLMoued Frankie Cllmbcl, Oakland, In an eight-round bout last night that saw the Calllornlan hanging on the mpe In the final heal. Junius, at 155, was five pounds lighter than his opponent. Preliminaries: Wllf Desjardins. lit. Calgary, I knocked out Johnny Scott, 14, nraiwr. o, iiuv vfica, iji t, oraiur, knocked out Joey Vaiuleveer, 134, Tacoma, 4; Red Uurrlson, 141, Bpo kane, declsloned Al Davis, 143. Ta coma, 6: Al Cliiwan. 144 'a. SKkane, drew with Dick Edwards, 147, Fort Lewis. 4. Worse And Worse YAKIMA, Jan. 28 lA't Scores are getting higher against the Lower Nachrx eniry In the Upper Valley ludeeiulent Basketball league. The Naches five, defeated earlier this season by Tirton 107-40. lost to the Cowirhe Apple Kings last night 132-34. Seattle-Dill Petersen, 109. Seattle, outpointed Jerry MrSwaln, 104, Los Angeles. 10. WEDNESDAY, JAN, 28, 1948 was milled at major league owners. iThe Coast loop Is ma oiuy iripio-n circuit In Which mo majors n no direct ownership. The tllrwKira alin put Ihe clamp on their own members from making kliitemciils about the league In gen eral which have not been clraretl through the pieslilent's office. This was designed tn hall "Irra ponll)le ahserlinns" and grew out of couunrnls by certain olfliials railing on the Iriigiie lo "go outlaw" If Us demands tor major Iragua status were drilled by big league bosses. The league will renew Its plea for revision of the drult agreement with the majors. II seeks extension of the tunc, period from four lo six years and arbitration agencies ael up to tleclilo ensrs where tin Coast ers believe a player draft merlla more than the present maximum of lltl.OOO allowed by the niajuis. The nll-ntur game, set for Aiigut 0, will be a Noilh-Hoiith affair. Last I year the team leading the leagin ' on August 1 met a collection of players from the other seven clubs. Bahr Delivers IMTlKDimLlll. Jan. 38 idv-K.d-sun lluhr, who lollrd must of tin 11147 season on the mound of the Portland Heavers In the Pacific Coast league, relumed his signed contract yesterday to Ihe Pittsburgh Plralrs. Hahr formerly played for West Heattle and Port Ori hard high school. Classified Ails Bring Results CLOSEOUT SALE! WOOL SWEATERS: Hllpon and button style. ' :Nowi Price: All Ploitie Floihlilei Now V3 Off TDK GUN STORE 7H MAIN STREET MORE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES We can give you a whopping tradc-ia allowance toward the purchase of new D.F. Goodrich Silvcrtowns if your old tires can Im made safe for further use. Your old tiro may be worth more than you think. Our allowance will be most liberal lo help make the buying of new Silvcrtowns easy. MORE IN YOUR NEW TIRES B.F.Goodrich Silvcrtowns give more mile age and safety than ever before. The brooder-faced tread means longer wear. The stronger cord body resists road shock and blowouts better. New Silvertownt are "best in the long run" for your money. 11 "jssrt II Jlfl South th riiona tnt
