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* , ^ c> Thursday, December 31, VeHKNBY PLAIHDKA1KB SOWUNO HXWI PALACE *.-.• •'^Lii-satei: .'. .""i'.!. ; 'tr. •"*•,;* J*^.- • "Vllv "l-'W JJjPP $"• jPS^y JM4: fifi Five U -1 SO I HEAR EARL R. WALSH *5 * The Hebron Community High Behoof basketball team defeated McHenry* Monday night in the first round <rf| . , . . , , ,,, w ;• county tournament play at Wood Twas a Merry Christmas, bot we re I we'll us^ the names they might think st^k 49 to 40 HEBRON ELIMINATES McHENRY FROM COUNTY TOURNAMENT, 49 TO 4<f still in a whirl. -IH Walking around the hffOSe these days, with toys on th% floor, give us a lot of extra footwork. up.) Not to tell the same- story to the same people too often. Hebron is the defending champion^ having won the county meet the pfcsti. _ - , , , * rfive years in a remarkable stretch of To hope and pray each day for our; successfui piay , boys in service. j -j*he game Monday evening started PHYSICAL TESTS To show; consideration for those Before Christmas we worried about j who have loved ones in armed service where to carry all those cards such as car licenses, driver's license, ration book and what not. Christmas shop* ping solved that. Now we're putting them where we had the foldin' money. or m war zones. Not to fall on this ice. : ri 'y* As this is written the eodhty basketball tournament is going into its second night of' play. -- ' --H-- ' . Hebron, with five championships in a row, looks to us like the winner of pionship. 'And,- idded Howard, -you i needn't wait 'till it's over to put ft 5 « - i? •«rn«d their w»y into In the presence of Doctor Chamber- On, Howard Wattles went on record last week as predicting that Hebron Will win the state basketball chaihoff true to form. Hebron, as they havQ so many times in past games •fritH McHenry, rolled up a first quartet lead. This time it was 16 to 3. * The Reedmen changed their style of play in this game, keeping possession of the ball and jockeying for positions.! „ It appeared that the boys were trying Old Timers-- to beat the champions at their own j Rogers batted «lf a 60S seres, feagame. » turing a 231 game, to give his team a McHenry actually outscored Hebron 30-pin margin over Les * Adams and:- in the second and fourth quarters, the Co. Mike Schaefer led the losers with, second quarter feat being the more a 509 series. Vaughn Jones drew at* remarkable since it was accomplished tention with a 195 game. against the victor's starters. Dr. Sayler was Heap-Big-Chief-P?n _ _ Howard Judson, while leading his Buster for "Uncle Ed's" boys (199- Ifonday night 49 to 40. We doubt if team with 19 points, also showed up ' 201-147-547) in downing the Freunds. any other in the tournament will "well as a team man, feeding the ball Jim Perkins tossed & 515 series at the Its our annual custom to make res- ' score that many points against them.it0 his smaller mates. Tibbetts scored opposition, but it wasn't enough as our • u u m a res n 5 baskets and played a bang-up game Dr. Sayler kept drilling away. down in your book." " H i -- " • Thus, the prediction goeson rec ord. 'v- -ii the finals. ' ' -IIThe Hebron boys beat McHenry Dr. Barton */- olutlons for the coming; "; 4, go l Mi- WE RESOtVE: To even the score with our dear Alitor for inserting that line, "Get your i ubber stamps of The Plaindealer immediately following our Merry Christ* mas. , To write a song entitled "I'm Dreaming of a Green Springthne trala, tra-la." # To practice bowling. To write down the Golden Rulethen drag it out more often to look it over. Of course, Hebron hasn't beat Crys-j the other forward spot.•> .-j-„ W; ' | t.u 41,;. ,nn„ ^Ji.1 w. : j*,,* With Judson .and Burgett £he , only |C. O. P.--: We think thev will "'"tall boys on the sqxiad,>the .^Hebroii| ' ' team displayed flexibility on their Thies' 536, beat the Winkels, 2524 to formations. The tall boys were up 2439. Seven men in the match were front on effense, but moved bacjk to o\ter 500. Let's name 'em; Gus guard spots on defense. Freund,; Jack Thies, - H./.'Cfj.; While the Reedmen got off to X a "Speed" Stilling. Vic Freund,- W. Ton-: •weak start, they bounced back "with a yan and ' Red" Winkel. The Hebron team it^r fouls. . That keeps their first string lineup intact. -"'v' And don't think for a minute that Hebron can pl,y the same brand of 'T!™ ball with any one of those first five out of the lineup. They lost by one iRriili to West | Rockford, coached by their former To accept this food rationing gra- ; coach, Willett, earlier in the season, ciously. (After all, if they can TSIn thgt game the team played without their flashy forward, Tibbetts. Now, there's a boy with speed and ability to shoot from any angle. Some tell us that Woodstock will take the measure of the defen champs. Not through our glasse. duce some of us, a great saving in both food and clothing material can be effected.) To remember that the only sure way to double your money is to fold it and put it in your pocket. To learn more about dogs. To. quit using hair tonic. (Well, yre have just one more to try.) < » Not to believe ^arbers. To get at my vegetable garfem game last year on their own floor, earlier next year. , when Bob -Stilling came up with an To get more sleep before midnight, j outstanding performance. We'd get To keep air in my tires. (Walt quite a thrill out of taking them Freund please note). again. We'll get that chance again To turn a deaf ear to civilians who next week on our home floor. tell me how the war should be run. To find a new name for "Judge" Jones. (And the 'Lindsay-Adams- Powers triumverate needn't think play that took the fancy of local bowled 204-546 against boosters. Other scoifes: Crystal Lake 26--Marengo 21. Harvard 27--Huntley 19. Woodstock 38--Richmond 8. TUESDAY NIGHT: ' Hebron 46--Crystal Lake 22. Woodstock 52--Harvard 36. won as he 'Uncle Ed's" 219-554. The West Side Diamond Merchant missed 500 by 1 pin. Al„ derman Freund found the range iiTthe third, hitting 182. \ it looks to us like six in a row for the little town of Hebron . OLDEST BOWLER QUESTIONNAIRES ARE NEGLECTED BY MANY SPRING REGISTRANTS eranis who registered failing to fill out occupational ques tionnaires and return them within Hebron F.G. .. F.T. Fouls Tibbetts ..a... & Drake iLL't-. Judson .;... ..... 8 * f Hendrifk ......... ... 0 . 2 Burgett .... 8 \ 8 j Sonuners ........ • " 0 V o 1 Simes ..... 0 j. Yank ...... .... 0 © 1 Behrens ..... 8 Sea vol .............. .. 0 0 © ' W - : Totals.. ...51 12 M*!teiu-y F.G. F/ r. Fouls Rosing ........3 , 2 McCracken ...... 1 ' Bolger ............. © v •• Miller ............ © © • , " Michels ............ ..... 0 1 Crouch 0 © © Jackson ...'.......v 2 1 Ca rver........... © ' lv jPetemn, Neiss o © - j „ , • • • , • { £ , •--* 17 < 16 Score by quarters: 16 9 1©--19 i,: -" .K'M "" 12 IS--40 Mixed-- ' j Agnes Freund bowled 499 and Gus ihit 510 to lead the mixed gang. Nick ; Freund had 201 in the second game j.of a 451 series f» never mind his j other games. „ : Ladie*-^- . . ! " I Marian Krause started with 220 and rolled up a 560 series in beating the Dairy girls. Rovena Marshall was way up there with 535. Helen Conway had a 180 game. ! Barbian Grocers wan twg from Harvesters. , ' City League-- McGee's 3--Meister Brau 0. ' N. Carlson, 544; H. Kreutser, 540. Lumbermen 3--Pabst 0. Art Krause, 578. Praters 2--Dairymen 1. . "Hup" Smith, 592; GrimsUI, 574; Budler, 571. tigers 2--Alexanders 1. Joe Jackson, 520; Bacon, 510; Bennett, 207--500. SCHAEFERS' Side by Side Women will work side by side with men on war production jobs. A recent survey of 21 key industries Ted Hartman and James A. Tinney (a former McHenry resident) of Pabst Blue Ribbon bowling fame and president of the Quarter Century Bowlers association. Veteran ten-pin topplers of the country enjoyed their annual get-to G. Armstrong, State Director. "Apparently these men, especially those in the higher age bracket of 50 and beyond, do not consider it important because of their age or be- shows women can do 80 per cent of cause they are not engaged in essen- the jobs and do them In a„ ;tial war work for them , to send m 1860 occupatlons are considered suit. Questjonnaires, he said , able or partially suitable for women. , tifi contrar i y'. the Dirfc i t°r i con- They are especially useful in the air- ^tmued, "*t is most important that ev- crafti muniti011s, and ordnance inery registrant who receives an occu- dustries. They make good machine pational questionnaire shall fill it out cutters, press, lathe and saw opcompletely and return it to the local erators, amplifier grinders, cable board within ten days. These ques- splicers and mechanic's helper*, tionnaires are of utmost importance to the war effort as a basis for determining the manpower resources of our country. ' Another phase of the nation-wide census of manpower resources is a definite p(inel enlisting the co-opera- ,tion of employers, called the Manning , -- gether at the Gold Coast Recreation , Table Plan, designed to inventory and . halls hours before--mosquitoes were in Chicago recently when tha roundup analyze jobs m activities neeessary in of the Quarter Century bowlers pre- the nation's war effort. Recently this Particular Mosquito "fl.was midnight at Camp Barkeley, Texas. Private George Proctor, Co. B.f 54th Medical Training battalion, was asleep in his tent just off the 51st Bn. area. The rest of his tentmates had headed for "rec' sented many prominent figures in the howling game. Ted Hartman carried off the laurels of being the oldest active bowler in the United States. He is shown here receiving congratulations for his 83rd birthday from Tinney. Overlooks 'Atlantic Narrows' plan was explained in a joint statement issued by Chairman Paul V. Mc- Nutt of the War Manpower Commission and Major General Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service. "It is likely that the placement of young men now in war industries who will eventually be palled for military ; service will largely be so chosen from i I waa, peacefutlike," Proctor recalls, "when I was awakened by something heavy on my chest. What do you think was happening? Why, a great big mosquito was sitting on my chest, looking at my dogtags to see what my blood type was!" The coast of Maranhas state, 1 the group of registrants 38 years of which Brazilian forces aro reported to be combing for a possible Axis submarine base, occupies a central position along the slanting northern shores of Brazil, east of the mouth of the Amazon, says a National Geographic society bulletin. Although far outside the Caribage and over who are available. In i many other cases, the replacement will be secured from the ranks of women. "The United States Employment i Service is now charged with the placement of men and women in war industries," the Director pointed out, "and every man 38 years of age or Amy's Parchasing gystsi 1T*e army's purehasing system will be further centralized by transferring procurement of many supply items formerly obtained by tho army air forces, the medical department, and the corps of engineers to the Quartermaster corps. This procedure will simplify procurement methods, facilitate purchase control in instances whero Victory Ladies'-- Clara Freund's 401 stood out-as Schaefer's Market befct Marian's Beauty Shop. Nadine Schaefer's 471 and Ethel Freund's 418 led Schaefer's 66 to a 1992-1942 win over Farmers' Mill. Dorothy Schaefer's 447 was followed by Barb Krause's 444, Genevieve Dowe's 429 and Eleanor Miller's 412. Match-- Schaefers' Rec. Jr. Boys won a dose match from the Meister Brau Girls. Dick Conway anchored with 560 and Joe Jackson led off with 496. Dorothy Schaefer was the top bowler of the match (157-201-205-663). Vi Schaefer led off with 493. Following the above match, Sonny Miller bowled • 201-668 Pretty nifty! Monday Commercial-- McHenry Beer 2--Althoffs It Herb Simon, 548. Meister Brau 3--Pabst 0. Koob, 631; Borchers, 648. - _ _y »»«u w»vi j iiinji uw j vai o agv vi VIlfllBC vUUVi vl ill i«in.ra n uc»« bean danger zone for United Nations over w],0 js physically capable of en- War Production board limitation orshipping, it overlooks the approaches to the "Atlantic narrows," between the eastern hump of Brazil and the western hump of Africa. Through these narrows passes war-time shipping not only between the east coasts of the United States and South America, but also bound for Middle East fronts around South Africa. On the other hand, any shelter offered by this strategically situated coast is offset by various navigation difficulties which U also presents. • tering such work, who is not already employed, is urged to call at the nearest United States Employment Service office for information cpncerning the possibilities for him to obtain a war production job." Army Opens Fhre Market ©enters Five new market centers for pur-. | chase of perishable food for army 1 posts, camps and stations in con- j tinental United States, have been j established by the army quarter- ; master corps, the war department announced recently. They are in Spokane, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Phoenix, Ariz.; Harlingen, Texas; and Philadelphia, Pa. There are now 33 army market centers in the United States. They are near large market and producing areas where car-lot quantities can bo purchased, and where ermy instal- j lations can be most efficiently serviced. i Named for Rock Like many other French-Canadian towns, La Tuque, in Quebec province, gets its name from a picturesque landscape feature nearby. This is a great rock shaped like an old woolen bonnet (or tuque) of the type worn by habitant trappers and farmers. ders affect the supply of raw materials and manufactured articles, and have the advantages sttendant to mass buying. Mating Turkeys ^ With turkeys, a vigorous, wellnatured young torn usually can be safely mated with as many as 12 turkey hens. A vigorous yearly torn usually can be mated with 12 to 15 hens. Older toms are more uncertain and may be mated wife • M hens. , > Avoid Poultry Crowding Many problems result from crowding of birds in the poultry house, say poultry specialists. They urge, instead, that poultrymen select only sound pullets for future layers and grade according to maturity and development to eliminate the hazard of crowding. Ifm UJS,\ Fmlleged Canines Patrons of Huntsville, Ala., local drug stores are getting used to seeing giant German shepherd dogs at the fountain bars here. Guards at the arsenal are now accompanied "on their appointed rounds," by these trained guard dogs, and when their masters find it necessary to go into local drug stores their dogs g» alopf. Tfce Bronx Chefcr To explain one slang expression by another, a Bronx cheer consists in giving a person the "razzberry." Bronx borough officials have been quoted as saying that the "Bronx cheer" was brought to that borough from some other section and named for it for some unaccountable rea- " Ridden One George W. Ferris, an engineer of Galesburg, 111., designed and con*' structed the first of these revolving wheels for the World's Columbian exposition held in Chicago in 1893 K. of "Fits" waa the star of the evening, rolling' a 244 third game to salvage 1 out of 3 from the Blake "All Stars." Immediately following the 244 game, George Barbian, announced that he would recognize ' Fitz" as his cousins Corbett, 204-539; Guffey, 523; Barbian, 205-514. Joe Regner hit 600 in winning two from McGee's. * Sugar Beet Emerges As Wartime Resource The sugar beet is making its debut as the most popular plant of the year. When in 1917 the United States entered World War I, the annual production of beet sugar was approximately 850,000 tons. In the intervening years production has more than doubled, reaching a peak of 1,890,000 tons in 1940. Today there are 100,000 farmers growing beets for sugar on 1,000,000 acres of fertile land in 19 states. The number of field workers employed is about 150,000. Tens of thousands are also employed in factories and offices of the industry, which today is more necessary than ever, because it must furnish us with needed sugar supplies. Sugar is not a luxury, but a necessity for a balanced diet. Together with starch, it is the most important member of the carbohydrate group. It is the fuel of the body, supplying both heat and energy. Its value in providing added energy when necessary, has long been recognized by athletes and army officials. Sugar rates high on a comparative scale of food values for its supply of energy and its digestibility. It will be hard to convince some fhihers and mothers that any good tiling can come from this war. We i who are parents can well under-i stand that. However, already from the physical standpoint, there is oc- j curring a great sav- ! ing in health and ! life itself because of the thorough physical examination which recruits ; must undergo. Just one instance > --"In a program to i re-establish or re- I habilitate selective Service men rejected or deferred on account of tuberculosis, the Illinois state health director, Dr. Roland R. Cross, announces that so far out of 591 men rejected for tuberculosis .Since November, 1940, the state .health department has found only 2i who previous to this army examination had been reported aS having tuberculosis." Just think of this for a miftute.' Of nearly 600. men rejected for tuberculosis, only 21 knew they had tuberculosis or were known to have tuberculosis. What will be Hone with this large number of cases? 54 ... Those with active tuberculosis will ^be treated by the state board of health in institutions for tuberculosis and those with inactive tuberculosis will be referred to their own physician for medical supervision. "Dr. Cross states that a man is not acceptable to the army for active military duty if he has five or more calcified spots on his lungs; however, such men can safely carry on ordinary civilian activities without .undue fear of relapse." A calcified spot is a healed spot with hard lime tissue around it. Another instance is the psycho- Ibgic * testing in the British army. It is under the direction of a 4pew army department, the general service corps, in which recruits undergo their basic training and the corps for which they are best suited is determined. Recruits for *jt) armored formation were tested and a list was made Of the men found unsuitable for service with tanks. After three months the list was compared with practical experience and found to agree within 5 per cent of error. •! • • • TLTse of Proteins In Reducing Diets Nutrition experts, by measuring the amounts of the different kinds of food eaten--proteins, starches and fats--are able to tell how much heat these foods will manufacture or create in the body. The amount of heat created should equal the amount of food eaten. • 1 However, it is found that this amount of heat is actually more than can be accounted for by the amount of food consumed, that is, if, as should be the case, all the food is completely burned. Why is more heat created than the amount of food eaten can create? This extra heat is almost entirely due to the protein in the . food and hardly at all to the fat or starch. This means that the protein--meat and fish--has a special action--special dynamic action--not possessed by the starch and fat foods. Now, as this extra heat does not come from the food it must come from somewhere and that somewhere is the tissue* of the body, fat other words the burning of the protein foods causes a burning of the body tissues thus creating more heat. And the cells or tissues burned are those made up of fat and starch. It is for this reason that all reducing diets do not cut down on the proteins, in fact, some diets allow an increased amount of protein. The protein not only burns up the excess fat, but causes the individual to feel more like exercising or working, thus burning up more fat tissue. In his book "Science and Nutrition," A. L. Bacharach, professor of biochemistry in the University of London, says: "This stimulating effect of food protein on the burning up of body tissue has an important result. It shows clearly that a high protein diet should be effective in enabling the body to burn up its existing stores of fats and starches (carbohydrates). A diet of lean meat and lean fish must therefore be a 'slimming' diet while hardly at all depriving the body of necessary food materiais." • . • • QUESTION BOX Georgetown Retaining Name Despite Progress H thay be that in time Georgetown, D. C., will be forgotten as a once separate part of Washington. And the time may also even come when the little stone house in the 3000 block of M street will oo^Im called the headquarters of George Washington. But it is most likely that the territory which lies to the west of the lower part of Rock creek will always be referred to by its old familiar name of Georgetown. The selection of the present site of Washington was not particularly helpful to Georgetown, writes John Clagett Proctor in the Washington Star. Nor did the coming at the railroad operate in favor of the Chesapeake & Ohio canal, once a principal source of revenue for the old town. For these and other reasons Georgetown lost its grip. But it began to stage a comeback about 30 years ago, and today many of its i old mansions which had once passed unnoticed are regarded highly and now seem to be much bought after by prominent persons in quest of fine old homes. Among these might be cited the purchase some years ago of the Robinson house, on R street just west of Wisconsin avenue, by Alexander C. Kirk of the diplomatic corps, who not only bought this old house and the ground surrounding ; it but must have spent a large sum in modernizing it and adding to it to such an extent that it now has t no semblance of the old home built by Col. William Robinson about 1830, ; the year he went to Georgetown ' from his ancestral home, Bunker | Hill, in Westmoreland county, Virginia. .•••• •: it in- Worried about Iks miter? Want to^ know whether to aHty that spray or wlMfecr to go on Oat picnic tomorrow? . Here's a way to make your own New Tdvk state local forecasts, from Prot R. A. Mordoff, teacher of oMceofalogy at the new York State coOefS 6f agriculture. It may help since daily weather maps or detailed forecasts from %. S. weather bureaus are no: able because of tions. First, dical the L---- --- -- a high pressure area is coming, whichmeaus fair weather. A falling barometer, on the other generally means storm conditions. A southeast wind and falling pres»' sure usually brings either rain or snow depending on the temperature. A northwesterly wind and rising pressure indicates an area of high pressure to the northwest. This will normally produce fair weather with lower temperatures. . If the northwest wind is blowing «n<l the pressure falling, a cold drizzly -rain may be expected. When the pressure is rising and a sc uthwest wind is blowing, a 'high Is generally advancing and will pasS to the south. These conditions indicate fair weather with moderate temperatures. '"These general suggestions are not infallible but they enafcle a person to forecast the coming weather more accurately than by ^ guess," Professor MordOff eluded. Jap Landing at Gona Near New Guinea Based Allies Gona village, latest landing spot for Japanese forces on New Guinea, lies on Gona or Holnicote bay, on the north shore of the huge island. This village is about 130 miles southeast of Salamaua, also on the north coast, seized by the Japanese several months ago. It is 20 miles northwest of the north coast settlement at Buna, established jn peacetimes as an approach to the Y«*djia"goldfields. The latest landing lis at the nearest nprth coast point to Port Moresby, last important United Nations foothold on New Guinea. It lies 100 air-line miles northeast from the Port, directly across the narrow, southeastern end of New Guinea. Having in April sampled the obstacles to troop movement across New Guinea's highlands in the Markham valley near Salamaua, the Japanese may now b£ set to make a new and more direct try at a land approach to Port Moresby. The first 50 miles straight inland, to Kokoda, will present no severe natural obstacles. This region js level and provided with a fairly direct road. Supplies could be sent in small boau on the Kumusi river, entered at the northwest corner of Gona bay, for a few miles of the distance of this Kokoda leg of the crossing. COMINO EVENTS Jsaaary $ "Sunday Nigfrters'--If. 7:30. Five ' Hundred Club--Mrs. Arthur Stilling. >4 January 4 Farmers' Meeting^--High Eight O'clock. > Janoary 5 Pinochle Club--Peter Gies Home. Fox River Valley Camp, R. If. I Regular Meeting. J L January 6 "• Party at U. S. O., Waukegan. East River Road Pinochle Club Mrs, t Ed Sutton. i? 1 ! P.-T.-A.' • $ S$. Ann's Book Chtb. ^ 'January 14 kl Lady Forester Meeting. J Garden Tools Need Protection When putting away garden tools for the winter, the home owner will do well to bear in mind that it may be difficult or even impossible to buy new tools for the duration. AH garden tools should be carefully cleaned, cutting edges well, coated with oil or grease, and other parts subject to rust, varnished or painted. # Alt Least Six IKonths Green, freshly cut wood usually I requires six months to a year of sea- ; lor.ing before it makes satisfactory fuel. For rapid drying, the wood should be stacked in fairly dry; location where it is exposed to sun 1 and wind. Large pieces should be ! split. It is important to cut an adequate fuel-wood supply at least one ; year ahead of time. Little Canadian Urs. - Louisa Johnson, known at one time in the circus world as the "tiniest living Canadian," died at her home, near Woodstock, Ontario. She was 82 years old, was 3t inchas tall and weighed 60 pounds. Blue Grass vs. Pigs Per Acre Good blue grass pasture will carry, per acre, as many as 15 pigs that average about 80 to 90 pounds, for from five to six months. Red clovef and alfalfa pasture will do' even better. *r QJ.WAK BONDS SPEND YOUB NEW YEAR'S EVE Nell's White Eagt of McHenry on Route 12Q. ._ See the new year in by eating a delicious ' CHICKEN QB STEAK DINIJfR -^^PEr^wn^ _ • **»! Vesthomoos Award Gen. Charles A. Doyen of the tT/3. marines received the first Distinguished Service mitfdal ever awarded posthumously by the navy tor World War I service. What Turtles Eat :Sfany folks keep small fresh-water turtles in bowls. Be sure to provide rock and sand islands in the water so the turtles can get some air. Their food should be lettuce, little pieces of meat, pieces of banana, ant eggs and fish food containing ant -eggSr'-'" Q.--Please give me soma tions regarding cause and cure of lumbago. I am having a great deal of trouble with it. A.--Lumbago is doe to injury or infection. If pain is present during the night, it is likely due to iafeetion-- teeth, tonsils, etc. Try to find cause. If it gets worse when wafting, some injury may be present. Cut down on starch foods--potatoes, bread, sugar, pastry, candy as much as possible. Timber Supplies AbtmtiuA Not only are our timber supplies most abundant, they are being added to on a lavish scale, since ten seedlings spring up Where one aid tree is harvested. Need Rubber Stamps! tlteiwat The Plaindealer. " isf You've Beard b , . HteaHy eVfery kind of entertainment has some kind ef flaw in it. We only think of one that seems to be without it- Listygiffi| to the Kue ^ Danube WUtass. , Tire Inspection Station We have been appointed by the Office of Price Administration as one of the official tire checking stations far both passenger cars and trucks for the periodical inspections, which you must have done bv Jan- 31, 1943. an the technical inspection, which is the inspection you must have done to be able If %af # °r a for your car or truck. We have a wheel balancer and tfce necessary e4trfpm«lt~ to make any adjustments that are necessarv to keep your tires from wearing uneven. ^ Overton, Motor Sales^ Ph.^ - W*STMcHM«t •4 >Jk . „ A*