The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1962 — Page 6

THE MILFORD MAIL

6

Additional Syracnse-fftwasee Sews

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE January 10, 1962 “A” League STANDINGS W L S.crewballs of Am. 46 34 Turf Bar 45 35 Wilkerson Paints 43 37 Arnold’s Groc 43 37 Paulus Well Drilling 41 39 * Syracuse Legion 40 40 Farmers Feed 38 42 McCormick-Cutter 36 44 Little & Clark Ins. 36 44 Wawasee Marina 32 48 “B” League Logan Fuel 53 27 Smith Adv. Service 45% 34% Hires Electric 44% 35% Auers Service 42%37% Rose Jewelry 39% 40% C. S. Myers 37 43 - State Bank of Syracuse 37 43 Mishler Funeral Home 35% 44% Carwiles TV Service 35% 44% Servisoft & Lindzey 30 50 “A” League High Team Series - Wawasee Marina 2680. High Team Game - Wawasee Marina 1003. High Ind. Series - R. Schultz 617. High Ind. Game - R. Schultz 231. 'SOO Series — H. Gallahan 570, F. Nyikos 547, M. Carlson 541, C. Frushour 536. 200 Games . — L. Wogoman 222, B. Carmin 206, M. Ganshorn 201, D. Pilcher 201, M. Carlson 208, D. Dippon 206, F. Avery 201 “B” League High Team Series - Mishler Funeral Home 2347. High Team Game - Mishler Funeral Home 839. High Ind. Series - J. Lowe 601. High Ind. Game - J. Lowe 216. 500 Series — C. Carwell’ 533, C. Davies 507, W. Mishler 523, DCarwile 507, S. Hire 524. 200 Games — J. Lowe 200-216. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE January 11,1962 Syracuse Celaners 46 26 American Industries 43 29 Pilcher’s 41 31 Floyd Lantz Painters 41 31 Mishler’s ’ 41 31 Gamble’s 40% 31% Howard’s 40 32 Mid-Lakes Shop 39% 32% Klink’s 38% 33% Enchanted Hills 37 35 Baugher Builders 3< 35 B & K Drive-In 30%35% North. Webster Bank 36 36 Carwile TV 36 36 McCormick-Cutter 33% 38% Marise’s 31%40% D. W. Greene Pontiac 31%40% Wawasee Package Store 28% 43% Blue Shingle 24%27% Wawasee Restaurant 16% 55% High Team Game — Ajjaer. Industries 787. v , High Team Series —\ Klink’s 2197. 500 Series — B. McKibben 145-141-216-502, B. Nyce 188-168-157-513. 170 Games & 450 Series — D. Darnell 451, P. Likens 451, M. J. Sheets 173-470, E. Blakesley 181487, A. Gallahan 451, V. Penn 193455, J. Van Sickle 182-496, S. Talmadge 469, I. Stahley 181-197, L. Dean 171, L. Gilbert 171. * FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE January 12, 1962 Todd’s Case 52%23% Tom Socks 52 24 Liberty Coach 52 24 Byler Motors 51% 24% Huey’s Well Drilling 43 33 Wawasee Lumber 40 36 Country Corner 37% 38% Sportsmans Center 37 39 Thornburg Drug 36% 39% Pickwick 36 40 Smith Advertising 35% 40% Peachey’s Lim 34 42 > Marise’s 33 43 Electronic Center 32 44 Wawasee Plaza 31 45 Clip & Curl 30 46 The Pines 27 49 Wawasee TV 20%55% High Team Game & Series — The Pines 722-200 L 600 Series - Men — D. Pilcher 211-223-614. 200 Game & 500 Series - Men — ' T. Auer 201-589, A. Armbruster 201-537, B. Criswell 212-521, R. Knisley 210, B. Byrd 519, V. Schortgen 212-553, R. Webser 544, G. ißder 211-556, E. Smith 542, O. Smith 526, H. Barber 219-552, J. Carr 505, J Kern 201-210-556, P. Kline 201. 500 Series - Women — S. Kern 197-222-545. 150 Game & 400 Series - Women — K. Knisley 413, S. Grady 152-414, C. Knisley 153-172-450, V. Peachey 158-160-417, G. Twaits 155-431, E. Blakesley 172-176-497, J. Criswell 171-421, D. Knisley 172-163-457, H, Adair 413, P. Maresh 151-420, M. Piver 175-433, A. Smith 412, G. Smith 161-181-463, S. Hoover 408, R. Barber 420, B. Kline 157-161-462. Split — B. Kline 5-6-10, S. Grady 3-7-10, D. Knisley, 5-10, J. Kern 3-6-7-10, D. Knisley 3-9-10. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE January 15, 1962 r A” Flight Wawasee Package Store 42 22 Wawasee Bowl ” 40 24 Pilcher’s Shoes 36 28 Lakeland Produce 33% 30% Sleepy Owl 33 31 N. Webster Hdwe. 33 31 Mid-Lakes Shopping 31 33 Syracuse Rubber 26 38 Anchor Bar 24% 39%

Thursday, January 18, 1962

Frog Tavern 23 41 High Team Game - Pilcher’s 1011. High Team Series - Wawasee Pkg. 2838. High Ind. Game - F. Nyikos 244. High Ind. Series - H. Bartman 223-218-221-662. 200 Games — J. Carr 212, J. Ti-acy 216-212, H. Gallahan 201 J. Schracht 225, F. Likens 226, D. Thibaut 213, R. Brown 220, E. Estep 205, M. Hostetter 207, A. Weber 204-210, G. Nordman 214. 525 or Better Series — J. Carr 582, D. Thibaut 582, R. Jlrown 549, H. Gallahan 537,, E. Graff 542, R. Talmadge 544, J. Schracht 552, E. Henning 534, A. Weber 572, F. Likens 566, G. Nordman 561, F. Nyikos 595, J. Tracy 596, L. Vance 536, V. Stayer 529, D. Arthur 532, M. Hostetter 535, E. Gordon 544, E. Armbruster , 535 526. “B” Flight Byler Motors 40 24 Kinder Mfg. Co. 38 26 Moorman Mfg. 33%30% Central Lakes Speedwfey 32 32 Wawasee Restaurant 32 32 Syracuse Police 31 33 Kurly’s Keglers 30% 33% Connolly’s Grocery 30 34 N. Webster Lions Club 29 35 Budget Loans. 22 42 High Team Game & Series — Kurly’s Keglers 919 & 2462. High Ind. Game — C. Davies 255. High Ind. Series — P. Royer 605. 200 Games — P. Royer 211-202, R. Wogoman 210, D. Smith 212. 525 or Better Series — C. Davies 597, R. Wogoman 551, D. Enyeart 526, D. Knisley 551. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE January 16; 1962 LeVernier Auto Polish ’ 48 24 Kinder Mfg. 44 28 Tom Socks 40 32 Wawasee Laundromat 37 35 Sleepy Owl 36% 35% Driftwood Room * 35% 36% Hastings Dairy Queen 32 42 State Bank Syracuse 30% 41% Wawasee Bowl 30 42 Syracuse Dry Cleaners 26%45% High Team Game & Series — Driftwod Room 768-2172. 170 Games & 440 Series — B. loannacci 197-486, M. J. Lantz 462, N. Searfoss 170-441, B. Goff 447, M. Leinhart 459, H. Frushour 174-471, D. Spearman 172-462, I. Carwile 173-469, B. Wilson 194. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE January 15, 1962 Foo & Faye * 52% 27% Wawasee Plaza 49 31 Leatherman Ins. 44 36 Byler Motors 42 38 Village Celaners 40 40 Lakeside Laundry 40 40 Bud’s Mobil 38 42 Augsburgers IGA 36% 43% Arnold’s Grocery 30 50 Wawasee TV .26 54 High Team Game & Series — Plaza 725-2057. 500 Series — S. Hoover 136-157-209-502, L. Gilbert 148-172-180-500. 400 Series & 150 Games — E. Grady 155-440, S. Grady 169-437, P. Scott 162-431, P. Hagerty 171431, J. Brinley 173-428, M. Thornburg 164-423, C. Connell 157-420, L. Vance 164-410, C. Koble 160409, E. Wogoman 159-151-407, G. Pilcher 406, A. Hire 158-404, K. Knisley 170-402. Split Conversions — P. Maresh 5-7, N. Peterson 5-7, J. Hoover 5-7-8, S. Hoover 3-10, P. Hagerty 67, L. Neff 2-7, C. Koble 5-8-10, G. Eyer 3-10. Ella S. Baker Dies Jan. 17 Mrs. Ella S. Baker, 93, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Kosciusko county farm home. Death was due to complications. She was botn in Noble county October 22, 1868, the daughter of Jeremiah B. Noe and Rebecca (SurfusJ Noe. She married Melvin Baker who preceded her in dealth. She was a retired school Iniumhc* Couh>«lor * Equity Evatutotv lit Planning to decorate? Here’s how to get the most for your money. If you’re a do-it-yourself fan, your local paint store will be happy to recommend suitable paints and wallpapers. Be sure to consider washable paint. The initial cost may be higher but think of future savings. ' • • Get prices from several contractors. Enamel will be about 13c per square foot, flat paint about 12c, wall paper 13c to 27c . . ■ natural wood finish 10c to 20c. Weather, distance, location and labor supply will affect these rates. Remember . . . you’ll save by having work performed during the winter months. Try to select a firm which does both inside and outside work. They often will have men idled by bad weather. Your contractors will be saving time which might otherwise be wasted. And, you’ll benefit in a 20% to 30% savings . . . it’s just like having a room decorated free.

, Syracuse Locals Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Foulke and e daughters of Rochester, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foulke of S Bypus, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Barton, Florida, were n afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval R. Marshall of Syracuse, ’ who are spending the winter in 1 Florida, one afternoon recently while they? were on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kleinknight f were Friday evening guests of i Mr. and-Mrs. Harley Lindemuth. f t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gulliland of • Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Bud ! Goeriack of Elkhart were week end callers at the L. C. Sheibley home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kline of ' Syracuse lake and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trexler and daughter Terri Lynn pf Indianapolis are leaving this end on a two week Florida vacation where they plan to visit relatives. llr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and daughter, Kim, of Garrett spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Jensen’s mother Mrs. Ida Hibschman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kline of Muncie spent the week end visiting with their parents, Mrs. Karl Weingart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline. James A. Fick of Wawasee Lake is reported well on the way to recovery from a gall bladder operation performed last week at the Bettner hospital in Troy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luttman at tended the Gamble convention in Chicago over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kern and family of Auburn spent Sunday in the homes of their parents, the Fred Baumgartners and J. E. Kerns, Srs. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger spent Saturday in Nappanee and Warsaw. Hospital Notes Goshen General Hospital Mrs. Paul Kerlin, r 4, was admitted’ for major surgery Thursday. Lester Mock, r 3, was admitted for minor surgery Thursday. Mrs. Clark Conley, 436 South Frazier street, was released Thursday. Tina Marie Searfoss of r 2, was admitted for medical attention and later released over the weekend. . Mrs. James Stouder and son, r 1, were dismissed over the week end. Otto Longsworth, Syracuse, was admitted for medical attention Wednesday. Murphy Medical Center Mrs. Dean Dowty of Syracuse was admitted Wednesday. * - Whitley County, Columbia City Kim Shock ot r 2, Syracuse, was admitted Friday and released over the week end. ROTARY CLUB MEETS MONDAY The Syracuse Rotary club met Monday evening at Howard’s Restaurant, south of Syracuse on SR 13. Roy Hopewell and “Short” McCormick, both of Nappanee, were guests. William H. Keller, Jr. of Indianapolis was the guest speaker. He spoke on the proposed co-op-erative apartment building at Lake Wawasee, a $2,000,000 project. The co-operative building will be known as Wawasee South. It will be located on the present site of Johnson’s Hotel on SR 13A, just south of the jkate fish, hatchery. Mr. Keller reported that 20 apartments weer sold and deposits accepted, eight stores have been leased space in the building during the first 15 days of January. A modern sewage disposal plant is to be erected for use at the building. The apartment building will be moved back and will not extend over the water as was shown in the architectural drawing which •we printed in the December 28, 1961 issue of this paper. Mr. Keller stated that many local people have purchased apartments. Mr. Keller also said that he was very enthusiastic about the deal and the five or six more good prospects. teacher, a member of the Kimmell Methodist church and a past grand noble of the Rebecca lodge. She is survived by a sister, Grace Long of Burlingane, Calif.; a brother, Marshall Noe of Richmond; one niece and three nephews. The funeral will be at the Kimmell Methodist church on Saturday at 1 p.m. Rev. Donald Poyser will officiate. Burial will be in the Sparta cemetery at Kimmell. Friends may call at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse from Friday until Saturday at 11 a.m. after which the body will be at the Kimmell Methodist church. 1 neethe f I®

r K s

DR. WILLIAM J. RATZ

INSTALLATION — Dr. William J. Ratz, pastor of North Highlands Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne, shown left, will give the installation service tonight (Thursday) for Rev. Lazio Polyak ,at the Pierceton Presbyterian church. Rev. Polyak will officially become the new Presbyterian church minister at this time. Dr. Ratz, a close

ADULT FARMERS CLASSES TO START AT SYRACUSE JAN. 25 The Syracuse Adult Farmers class will start their second series of evening classes in agriculture on January 25, 1962. The meetings will be held on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and will be under the direction of Richard Edwards, Syracuse vocational agriculture instructor. Any farmer or other person interested in agriculture in the area is invited to attend. Following is a list of the tentative topics to be discussed and the meeting dates: January 25 — Social security and the farmer. February 1 —Prevention and control of common livestock diseases. February 8 — Field crop diseases. February 15 — Farm buildings. March 1— Care and use of petrolum products on the farm. . March 8 — Soil conservation measures for Turkey Creek township. March 14 — Weed control clinic. March 29 — Improving small grain yields. April 5 — Welding for the farm. April 12 — Family night - Award certificates. ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET MON. The Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Penn. Mrs. Ralph Method, president, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the club collect. iSventy members answered roll call with interesting assigned topics. Election of officers for the new club year was held with the following' results: president, Mrs. Philip Fawley; vice president, Mrs. Kennard Robinson; secretary, MrsSylvester Amsler; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Bailey. A short business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart presented the program on handicaps. She spoke about three agencies who helps the handicapped. They were “Goodwill Industries,” “Abilities Incorporated” and “SPADES.” A biography of Helen Mathews, a handicapped mother of four children, was read by Mrs. Barnhart. Mrs. Penn served some delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Robinson will entertain the club January 29 in the new Calvary EUB church parlor. SYRACUSE ‘ School Menu Monday - Barbecue, buttered corn, applesauce, gingerbread, and milk. Tuesday- Ham loaf, candied sweet potatoes, fruit, bread and butter and milk. Wednesday - Chili-macaroni, lettuce salad, fruit, bread and butter and milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, cold slaw, apple crisp, peanut butter sandwich and milk. Friday - Potato salad, fish sticks, cherry pudding, bread and butter and milk. Church Os God Class 8 ' Meets Tuesday Evening Twelve members of the Syracuse Church of God class No. 8 met Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Troup for their monthly meeting. Chester Firestone was a guest. Everyone enjoyed the fish supper. The group celebrated the 83rd birthday of James Druckamiller, father of Troup. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Troup. The next meeting will be held February 20 in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager. Lakeside Chapel Ladies Aid Tour Elkhart Thirteen members of the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Ladies Aid enjoyed a tour of Elkhart last Thursday. They toured the Conns Musical Instrument Factory, Miles Laboratory and the Westview Nursing Home.

’St 1 i' IIS J

REV. I «ZLO POLYAK

friend of Rev. Po./ak, is an outstanding speaker and has been with the Fort Wayne church since its organization in 1956. A program of music will be presented by the chancel choir and a reception held for Rev. and Mrs. Polyak, immediately following the service.

SYRACUSE School News SENIOR IN THE NEWS TOM McCLINTIC This week’s senior in the news is Tom McClintic, the dashing son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClintic. Tom has one married brother, Terry, engaged in business with his father. Tom is known by his classmates for his outstanding musical ability. In the seventh grade he played the trumpet in the junior high band and in the eighth grade became a member of the high school band. He has entered contests since his sophomore year, receiving a second and first at district and a first at state. Because of his ability, Tom has earned membership in the Tri-M. Have you heard the newly-form-ed Pep Band? Tom is the director. He and his group add plenty of zest to the cheerblock with their lively tunes and black derby hats. Other activities Tom has participated in are intra-mural basketball of which he is a team captain and the annual staff, on which he has done an excellent job as chairman of the advertising committee. Besides his school activities, Tom is chairman of the fellowship committee of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Also he is taking dancing lessons at Ligonier. He said, “It was my parents’ idea and I dreaded the first one, but now look forward to them.” Last summer when not working at the Standard Service station, Tom and a group of boys organized a dance band for their own enjoyment. He also went to Chicago with friends and saw the broadway musical, “Gypsy.” Although Tom has many interests, the main one is music. He prefers classical and jazz and is a collector of albums. Also he callects coins, enjoys outdoor life, eating, and of course girls. In case you’re interested, Tom’s pet peeves are nailbiters, Sunday drivers, people who boast of their accomplishments, and girls who apply make-up at the dinner table. Tom plans to attend business college, but is undecided as to which one. He hopes to go into the insurance business with his father and brother and is now working for his father to gain experience. He also added, “I want to get married and live in Syracuse.” Tom’s goal in life is to be happy and always have friends. The best of luck to you, Tom, in your future plans. — Dianne Ellis SENIOR NEWS By Tom Martin This week found the senior class struggling through the maze of semester exams. Exams came on Thursday and Friday mornings, while the preceding days were spent cramming and reviewing for those “black hours of exams.” In general everyone fared prtetty well and the main agreement among seniors now is their gratefulness for exams being completed. t st week found seniors excited and enthusiastic as the county tourney got-under way. Fifteen seniors worked, as concession sellers trying their hand at selling Cokes, ice cream, sandwiches and apples. Our appreciation goes to those people who worked so diligently and faithfully on this project. Congratulations go to all seniors who participated in the cheer block last Thursday night for their fine job of backing the team. Senior congratulations also go to Dick Combs this week for being the newly-elected president of the National Honor Society. We’re sure Dick will do a fine job in this new office. JUNIOR NEWS By Jim Stefanski We may be a trifle late but we’d still like to wish you readers a Happy New Year. Looking back oyer the old year, we remember Slave Day which was held on a cold, rainy October Saturday. Despite the poor weather it was a big success and another one is planned for the spring. Concessions at home basketball games were a big junior project last year and will continue to be. A car wash or two is also in store for you with dirty cars. Perhaps the most outstanding milestone was the class play, “Dino.” Concession workers breathed a sigh of relief when the tourney ended Saturday night Although selling was fatiguing it was a lot

I -In I.W "'i

SYRACUSE POLICE OFFICE— Syracuse policemen now have their office in the residence beside the new fire station on South Huntington street. Police calls are taken

of fun, too. Fortunately we had reliable Al Bauer to pour Cokes for us but Bunny Cripe still seemed to be able to sell them as fast 4s Al poured. Mike Storms never seemed to tire of counting money but who doesn’t like that pleasant jingle of silver and copper. Steve Yoder was seen searching for a flashlight after the game Saturday night and in case any of you were curious, he and his brother were forced to change a flat tire in that frigid weather. It looks as though we have another exhausting week in store. Semester exams are on the agenda for Thursday and Friday. To avoid cramming which is inevitable anyway we’d better sign off and hit the books. RACK RATINGS By Al Bauer Last column, I promised you a review about a science fiction novel for the very courageous. Here is the book, reviewed by Mike Storms: This best selling thriller, “Watcher in the Shadows,” proves beyond the reader’s ability to doubt that nobody writes suspense like Goeffrey Household.

Tire Dealers and Tire Users — You / ll Get More For Your Money at Smith Motor Supply and Equipment Corp, of Goshen, 106-119 W. Jefferson St. We Have Skilled Man Power To Serve You Plus We Offer You First Line Rayon and Nylon (100 and 105) Level Tires At Lower Prices, Backed With The Best Guarantee Coing, No Time Limit, Based On Tread Wear Agains Cuts, Breaks, Cuts or Blow-Outs. 25% s 33'/3%.5.40% s When Buying On Terms When Paying Cash. Used Tires & CASH.

* Big Oversize, Open Center Tractor Tires At New Lower Prices Seiberling Truck Tires Cost Less Due to the fact that tractor and truck tires are built stronger and oversize, cut your running costs with less costly delays. We have skilled labor and equipment to serve you. COME IN AND COMPARE FIRST Seiberlinr Ist line, Carbojet Gnaranteed Tread Rubber Rayan or Tires Run 10% Nylon To 40% Seconds More Mlles. 6.00-16 $21.76, 6 ply $17.60 6.50- $26.63, 6, ply $23.80 7.00-15 $32.63, 6 ply $27.50 7.00-16 $32.48, 6 ply $28.50 7.50- $52.95, 8 ply $48.45 7.50-20 $58.90, 10 ply $49.40 Fleet Short Term Sale Prices, Cash Buyers Get Extra Discount All Sizes In Stock $61.25 $55.85 8.25-20, 10 ply 8.25-20 9.00-20, $76.10 10 ply $78.94 10.00-20, $96.96, 12 ply $98.87 10.00-22, $102.50, do $94.65 11.00-22, 12 ply SIIB.OO Mounted Free No Trade In Required Plus Tax Cash Discount

■ the new fire station where a “ man is on duty 24 hours per day. ; j Don Enyeart is police chief, Roy • Miller is sergeant and Fred Peri sonette is patrolman. Bob Robin-

I THE CHICAGO SAYS ■■ ■ _ Y BE A ( PEEPHOLE k DRIVER/ A I ''"' I I ; I ads/ F \ ALWAYS TAKE don't forget to TIME TO CLEAN OFF clear the BAckandß SNOW AND ICE side windows-rxj.'B COMPLETELY FROM ZUL CAR WINDOWS BEFORE ENTERING TRAFFIC? '

B The Best Traction, Silent Mud-Snow Seiberling Tires, at Sale Prices. SEIBERLING SAFTEY NYTEX And FIRST LINE SUPER-SERVICE NYTEX ARE AMERICA’S ONLY TIRES OFFERING YOU EXCLUSIVELY CARBOJET TREAD t RUBBER, 10% to 40% MORE MILES and The BEST Os RAYON and NYLON, COMBINED IN ONE GREAT TIRE, Which Takes Out The Morning Thumps., ASK FOR TRADE PRICE. h

son, pictured above, is relief officer. A new town hall and police station will be built on the-site in a few years and it will be combined with the fire station building.

TIRES YOU CAN DEPEND ON $D 95 I 7.50-14 " Trade Tax White Sidewall -—516.87 8.00-14, In Trade 14.95 White Sidewall 18.78 MANY BARGAINS IN 15-inck TIRES. Plus Tax. Former First Line Rayons and Nylons Guaranteed Unconditionallye 7.50- In Trade $14.95 White Sidewall 18-87 8.00-14/7?! 0-15 16.88 White Sidewall — 20.87 — )F — 8.50- 18.48 White Sidewall . 22.70 8.00/8.20-15 —-— 20.95 White Sidewall — 25.95 TUBE TYPE TIRES All Nylon Quality Design 1962 Old Design $14.06 6.70-15 $11.95 17.11 White 15.40 $17.29 7.10-15 $15.56 21.19 White 19.71' $18.90 7.50-15 $17.00 23.11 White 20.80 8.00/8.20-15 $18.95 White Sidewall 23.40 SMITH Motor Supply & Equipment Co. Engine Rebuilders. Complete Shop Service.