Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, February 5, 1931
11 :
Hosiery
A heavy grade rayon
hose, cotton toe
and heel.
49c pr.
HILL'S
TH YE DEFEATS
MALCEWICZ IN
FlfE MINUTES
t- PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 6 - W-rTed
i Thye, Portland heavyweight wrestler,
I disposed of Joe Malcewicz. Utlca. N.
' V., in five minutes with his deadly
1 wrlstloclt here last night.
After crashing the easterner to the
mat repeatedly with his famous holds.
Thye ffnally tossed him out of the
ring. Malcewicz head cracked on the
stage boards near the edge of the
orchestra pit from where he rolled
onto the cement floor below landing
on one shoulder, He had to be car- 1
rled to his dressing room and had
not- sufficiently revived at the end j
Oregon Stagers
Invade Huskies'
fain pis Week
Northern Dlilslun Pacific Coast
Ciiulereiire lla-sketljull Mauillngn
. W U Pet.
Washington 7 1 .875
Oregon State 6 3 .667
Washington Suite 6 3 .667
Idaho 1 8 .143
Oregon ,. 0 7 .000
Jose Santa And
Knute Hansen In
No-Contest Tilt
Night Fights
By the A(M-iutw! Press
Chicago Jose Santa. Portugal, and
Knute Hansen, Racine, Wis., "no
ccntest" (2J;Xarry Johnson, Chicago,
knocked out Marty Gallagher, Wash
ington. D. C (2): Kid Francis, Italy,
outpointed Georgie Nate. South Bend,
Ind.. lOf, Harry Ebbetts. Brooklyn,
N. y.. outpointed Willis Ostcr, Bos
ton (10).
Baker Athletics
Take Close Tilt
Froni tpcal Five
CHICAGO, Feb. 6 uvy Any plans '
for building Jose Santa, giant Portu
guese heavyweight. Into a Carrier a -sized
attraction ore at a standstill
today, pending the regular meetiug
cf the Illinois state athletic conunls '
. .j. ; Kaplan. Meriden. conn.. outDOlnted , entir j mm A!tr !. ri-at n,,an...
Santa, six feet six Inches tall and Jack Portnev. Baltimore 10). iho ill-surt ni mmm hm
OREGON ktath rra t wnn rvir- weighing 239 pounds, and Knute Benton Harbor. Mich. Bob O Sle mnmrr) , Ci. ,H , . "
vauis. reo. o Ten Oregon State bas-! "D ujwuhi. ut. me urn- : "iv, ot-tuuii nmuvi. uuijjuimea joe second ball at 13 all.
jr weighs- 200 ponds and stands 6 eludes the 1.083,000 gaW-fo,
feet 2 Inches. Max's No. 11 shoes bout with Jack Dempsey in
are a little tight lor Jacob Jr., who . -shsrkcy," notes the financial'
goea to hlgn scnooi ui rctary m 1110 nun. says "he int.. I
nr. the side for a lighting , keep boxing for flva
career. I wnicn wumu oenu mm into xiu,
The family is uerman-jewiau mens at uiu ugu 01 sa. By that ti
ne icois no wm nave drawn
000,000 at the gate which would il.il
Gus Wilson, the genial Alsatian j mm at, j u Bale attrqstlor, ?
...... . nsmnacv ; DemnEey." "
trno nas iruiut-u ., 1- .
and now runs the cauliflower camp Hclgh-ho. The last five
all are six-lootere."
BAKER, Ore., Feb. 6 ( Special)
The Baker Athletic club basketball
team ncsed out, the La Crantlo All-
! high school STr here Tuesday night Orangchurgh thinks Mas Baer has j shculd be the hardest
Jean
New Haven. Conn. Louis (KfcUalwr leadine thruah virtually me the stuff to make a first ciass neavy
of ten minutes.
first defeat In ten starts.
Jack Porsgrcn, British Columbia
fireman took one fall to defeat Joe
Reynolds in the semi-final. The
Canadian used an airplane spin.
Hansen Wins From
Griff o In First
PICK HANIEY IS
OFF THE MARKET
Mentoi' Decides to Return ;
to Northwestern Uni
versity, He Says.
EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 5 One
more football coach is out of the
market. Dick Hap ley has decided to
return to Northwestern.
At Spokane. Wash., yesterday Han
ley said he believed his best oppor
tunities were at Northwestern. Ath
letic Director K- L- Wilson relumed
the compliment by saying:
' "Wo are heartily ulea&ed with Hnn-
ley's work at Northwestern. We f eel I
he Is one of the best coaches In the
country and expect to have him with
us a long time." 1
FKEHIll' SIVGTOV- SK.NKH
DURHAM, H, C, Feb. & Wal- i
SEATTLE; Feb. 5 on Johnny Han
sen, former Portland newsboy, stole
the show here last nlnht when he
j knocked out Mike Grtffo. Seattle, in
the first round of n scheduled six-
, round bout. Two straight lefts, fol
lowed by a short right hook, dropped
Griffo in 46 seconds of frulous mill
ing. They weighed 147 pounds.
Abie Israel, Portland bantam
weight, took a six .round decision
over Orll Campbell. Vancouver. C,
after six fast flashy rounds.
In tho main event, Tony Portlllo.
! Seattle welterweight, scored an easy
six round victory over Tommy Jef
fers, Pc Ell, Wash., negro.
Breaks His Leg
Making a Drive
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. 5 V
Steward Turner broke a leg hitting
a golf ball yesterday.
Turner addressed his ball on num
ber seven tee at the country olub,
swung mightily and found himself
on the ground with a broken leg.
In astonishment he watched the
ball trickle over the edge of the
tee and divot sail out over the fair
way. ' I
Turner was trying to figure out
vne anoi, at a nospuai today.
ketball players accompanied by Coach
"Slaf." Gill and Student Manacer
Churl PR KimrtKnn nMll InatiA 1mm tvi4
It was MalcewiczM afternoon for Seattle, where the
Orangemen will meet the University
of Washington Friday night and
again Saturday night.
The coming scries will Just about
decide whether Oregon State will re
main a serious contender for the
championship. Washington is at pres
ent leading the conference with sev
er, wins Hnd one loss wheresa Ore
gon State Is tied with Washington
State for second place with six wins
and three losses.
If Oregon Stale should win both
games from the Huskies the Orange
men will then step into first place
and have a good opportunity to win
the championship. II the series Is
split, bcth Washington and Oregon
state win sun ne in the running.
cago stadium last night, were sent Mesne;, Dowagiac,
irem ine ring in tne second round , epnngiieici, ill
alter Hansen nau gone to the canvas
four times, the last time apparently
without having been hit. Referee
Davey- Miller refused to count htm
out. declaring the bout no contest.
The purses of both fighters were
crdered withheld by General John V.
Clinnin. president of the national
bcxing association and chairman of
the Illinois commission.
Mich.. (10).
- Dave Knost. St.
Leu id, outpointed George Neron, Chi
cago ( 10).
San Francisco Bud Strlnghnm.
Salt Lake City, outpointed Bob Rob
inson, Oakland. Cal. (10).
The game was unusually roueh nnd
j we rather sloy, but the frail mar
;gin by which the Athletics held a
lead made it interesting. Ona pl.iver.
McCuily. La Grande forward, wus I Britcn was
: ousted from the game after making knockout,
ifcur personal fouls. Four other Lien.
; three
f three fouls to their credit. Only I lights along Broadway got a
jtnrse 01 tne 10 starting playcrB went
iinrougn the contest without fouling.
nKR2E'iN- XPet? (,7V ne Rev i The lability of-tho Stars ta shoot
Charles L. OCormell. president of arriimMv rt h tv,. f
Colorful, rangy and a fair socker, . Man OU Tl'ial Fo)'
n. ho. on unfortunate tendency ; - vf:
to clown and expose himself to need- SlftlinO PftHfOn,
less clouting in the region of his tJlWyiliy I VlHeillCin
mnlrtrs. Ernie -benaax soiteneu huh
HKV. OTONNKI.I. SPEAKS
OS FOOTBALL-
up and Old Tom Heeney belted him MEDFORD, Ore.. Feb. a Mw.
lustily for two rounds before ths f- g Rlngsley, 20, alias J. c. ah "H
nunuvu u iiu.i,-j. WBE niictea on a first deor .
lockout. der charge here yesterday f0, ,r
Baer is a hard worker and will 6lRVlI, oI Sam Fre-.v,.,' i'l M
01 uiem Baker players, nail improve, sam nuw traff c natrolman. last Jan qj r-
llgnis along uroauwn, Su. ...... ..... , cctt waa sl)ot acatn a, h -
better of him when he first came j K,B.. ..nlon r "W
General Cllnnln said both men
ti'onlH h. rpniilrMl t. q,..U ...t
th rZrtX'1?: ' Notre Dame university, said hero last i 1 .i' XT'
cause why both ot, them should not ! 't1tt" " lJS,tLA,Il?LICan C.?l TiSht under the basket, but only
quit ugming." , ; ", C,tr7f l1 MP "eld goals. The
The bout was the last of four ten- Ds" danctnir drinkina and fiV.t ; tfrantle players converted seven foul
Il?ZS that attracted the . i't
It; . l c mfcujry oi He was speaking at the St. Alovsius 1 v- "ewun, substitute center, was
academy football dinner. "igh point player with sevej. points.
- . Cundiif made high score on the
.Baker team, chalking up two field
h tbVv Sin hi ;nfii It Ull r UllS AO I ,T 7 " ! The count by quarters was: flrsi
ieiu isOstnic 4 neurit t ' wrcuut' 11 to u: lira li "
The lineups wera: La Grande Mc-
PAEADDENA, Cal., Feb. 5 OPi Al- ralf Ptr- t. a cih
n&leln astounded world famous :miarnie Rnirr c-h,!,,
astrencmers at Mount Wilson labora- din. forwards: Pavne. cer- rrnrir-
gamcs, they will be practically out of
tne race.
Flayers whom Coach Gill will take
on the trip are Buck Grayson. Rod
Ballard, Bob Drager, Swan Merrill,
Iter. Fagans, Mose Lyman, Jerry
Thomas, Kingfisli Bailey, Lewis
and Johu Janzik.
Lewis Still on Bench
Ed Lewis, center, who has been
on the injured list with a pulled
ligament in his knee may not be In
condition to play. He has had his
leg In a plaster of parts cast for the
past few days. If he has not suffi-!
ciently recovered by game time Fri- j
day, Coach GUI will switch Ken Fa- j
guns from guard to center in his i
place. . i
Here are the results of conferencs I
games played by both Washington
and Oregon State since the opening
ui me season
tho stadium. The count was 4834
wit li gross receipts of 610.051.72.
Worry Babe Ruth)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GPThe Dros- ' . rAf Aj
t a changed ball oen
nect of having to hit a changed ball
during the 1031 baseball season does
not worry Babe Ruth at all. In fact,
he rather likes the idea.
"Say. you can make that ball all
cover and let the stitches stick out
like grapevines and I'll still hit it."
was the Babe's opinion on the recent
changes in the pellet. "I hit that
ball when It was said to be dead
back In IBIS and 1910. and I sailed
a lot of those 'dead' balls a lot of
feet.
"The ball will go if it's hit.- The
I good thing about the new arrange
j ment Is that a lot of poorly hit balls
f won't go so far. There won't be the
i percentage of fluke homers there has
oeen.
m t fTn , "aaou,nce" . ctt and Brock, guards. Substitutes
frrm ht mntf V.V ""B 1 were: Gde Andersen, V. New
"?hr cSS .l61? theJryf ,!" a!ld Baker-Thomas and
...v ..juwmia, a.u me merman
professor in closing an hour and a
hair talk, explaining the unified field '
theory.
A buzz of excitement ran through ;
the room with this momentous an- ':
ncuncement. It swept aside his
original hypothesis of cosmology. I
While he did not elucidate on this
further, astronomers said It Indicated '
east. He is willing to admit ne is
not a smart boxer, which is some
thing, even if we knew that anyway.
R,, ha hnfi iinhnllnded confidence
j andvili learn fast from experience."
Although we recall no specific re
quest for It. the 1030 financial report
of Jack , Sharkey. Inc., is at hand,
showing gross income last year of
8218.0C0 for two ring appearances.
This was made up of $40,000 for the
Battle of Phil Scott's Minute Rest at
Miami. 8178,000 for the fiasco with
Max Schmcllng at the Yankee Stad
ium. The statisticians of Jack Sharkey,
Inc., figure that this urm helped
draw a total of more than S3. 000,000
to the turnstiles In 11 bouts pro
moted by the Madison Square Garden
corporation in five years'. This In-
Sport Slants
Klngslcy entered a plea
of no:
guilty and went to trial ycsterZ;
aiterncon. A special venire ol j
Jurors was called to augment if
regular Jury list. Six witnesses
resented by an attorney apnoi,
K lh. nitrt. nnri hv fi,. ,.!WtR
..... , iuiuhk,.
U. S. L. Batteries
Snld on Insured Lire
We buy or trade for
your old- batterv
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite La Grande Grocery
lace Wade, Duke university football i f j j ww i
coach. - today announced Freddie' illC?lrS liODel III
fllnatnn l-A mat-li. tnlrla o. A 1 a ! . '
As season Near 8
Slngton, Alt -American tackle at Ala
bams last fall, had been Rlgned as
freshman line coach at Duke. Sing
ton will report next fall.
Slngton starred at Alabama for
three years at guard and tackle. In
' 1910 he was chosen All-Southern
tackle and his play last season gained
him a place on both the Associated
Press AH -Bout hern and All-American
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 OR Most major
league pitchers are looking forward.
w uauig me recently aaopted dead
er" baseball, but Guy Bush, Cub
right bander, is less concerned about
, throwing the ball, than hitting it.
teams. His heme Is in Birmingham. ! batsman, today had no time for dis
cussing mc po&siDie advantages to
Firit American Silver Money j uric; His most earnest comment
.,Ih J?-1!! tlie PliHniJelplila mint p"vt when I was getting all set
the first Lnlleir Slates silver money for a bit vrnr with th otv
wim coined. It wns n 10-cent p(oeo make a change In the ball to help out
witii n slightly different design ' pitcher."
iimn mo onn now in eirniintinn.
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Oregon. Slate
! Oregon State
I Oregon Suite
Oregon state
Oregon State
Oregon State
Oregon State
Oregon State
Oregon State
m JrK- T. n b
AXGI.INU FOK McLABXIN
43
40
41
31
31
38
31
23
2U
24
53
41
21'
30
23
37
40
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho
Idaho
Oregon
Orepon
Oregon State
Oregon' State
Wash. Stata
Wash, State
Idaho
Idaho
Wash. State.
Wash. State
Washington
Washington
Oregon
Glendale Grappler
Defeats Roebuck
Don'f
neglec! a COLD
DISTRESSING cold in clicst or
throat that so ofiin Kails to
something serious pcncrally rciponds
to cpod old Mustcrolo with the first I
application. Should be more cflictivc if
utrd once every hour for fire hours.
'J his famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and othvr helpful in
gredients brines relief naturally. Mus
terole Rets action brcause it is a scientific
"cauntcr-irriumt" not jusr a salve
it pcnctraies and siimiitatu blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection '
and pain. t!ted by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses. '
KecpMustcrolo handy jarsamltti bos.
To Mothers Musierola is also
made in milder form Jor babies
and small children. AskforChil-
aren I niusterole.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 Uft Jimmy Mc
Larnin, baby face walloper from Van
couver, can have a match with King
Tilt, 24 second knockout conaueror
, of Billy Petrolic, it ho wants It.
Nate Lewis, matchmaker lor the
I Chicago stadium, today dispatched an
Offer to MfT.Hrnlii in rr,,.nr M, ...u.i
I young man from Minneapolis cither j hnrlas. Pueblo, Colo., In tile semi
un reoruary au. or March u.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5 fiPi Ray Steele.
ol Olendale. Cal.. has added Theodore t
Tiny" Roebuck, to his long list or
mat victims. ;
It took Steele only 24 minutes and j
30 seconds to throw the former Has- j
Hell football player In the feature :
event or a wrestling show here let
night. Another former football star
1 had better luck. Jim McMillan, who
used to perform on the grltflron of
the University of Illinois, w-jn from
Huskies' Stadium
Will be Enlarged
SEATTLE, Feb. P un Infinite
steps were taken here today for the
enlargement of the University of
Washington athletic stadium to meet
Increased attendance demands
The buildings and ground com
mittee waa authorized to select rep
resentatives from the faculty, alumni
and student body to consider the
building of a super-structure over
the present stadium. Tentative plans
would Increase the seating capacity
to about 75,000 persons.
Oraduatc Manager Earl Campbell
said he believed if crowds continued
to Increase the superstructure would
become a certainty by the 1933 play
ing season.
his acceptance of the theory of Dr.
Richard Chase Tolman. noted mathe
matician of Pasadena, of a non-static
expanding universe.
Wonders of the Rose
There Is no fluwur so wonderful
i the rose, Tho national llnntl oni
; Mem of. Knglnnti, In lmlin qui I'er
sitl. It tins ulwnrs own nn olijeoi
of nilmlriillnn. celehnied In suhr
! nnd romance, hrealhinq luxury.
; Inve. nnd fragrance. A Flfleenth
, century Ar.-iliinn tr.-.vtier, Abtler
rnzznk, yvrois of JtJitibilnnts of
one of the Iniliun states which he
; visiieO: "These people to.ild not
lire ."without rose. and they look
i ofion Uiem us tju!lc ns necessary an
! fond.'1
Uy Alan 4. (Joule!
(Associated Press Sncrts Editor I .
Der Maxlc Baer. not Schmcllng
scales over 200 pounds ringside for
the heavyweight battle these deprcs
' sing fistic days but he Is Just a
; "leedle fella" as Baers come and go.
j My Saa Francisco associate. Russ
Newland, after considerable research
I into the situation, has bobbed up
! with some very startling statistics,
j tending to show there is the pos
, sibility of the Bao:'s chasing the Car
j nera right out of the country,
j" Russ writes:-'
- "Max's father. Jacob Baer, weighs
' 246 pounds and was a fair amateur
bexcr. His mother weighs 230 pounds.
' One of her cousins weighs 395 pounds
: (I hope Russ's typewriter played him
; no tricks on these figures!. On his
father's side of the family, Max's
grandmother weighed 300 pounds and
' his grandfather weighed a mere 280,
"Max's 15-year-old brother, Jacob
in Western Giant and Wizard
final match In 22:15.
Hardeman
HATS
New Spring
Styles
$5.00
pnw
ttATZLUF WINS
I SALEM. Ore.. Peb. 9 Herman
RnUrlalf, Mtnot. N. D.. won a tech
nical knockout ov--r Jiggs Dossey.
Portland, In the seventh round here
last night. They are middlcwclghts.
Denny Unhart, Portland linht
uelgiit. deleated Jack Cokey. Ta
conva, by a technical knockout tn
the third round.
AltVISKS rOLI.i:UIANK
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5 P Col
lege men should leave prize lighting
to men who never saw a campus.
Rev. Leslie Keiley. San Francisco
member of the state athletic com
mission, told boxers at ths University
oX San Francisco last night. ' I
"College men should keep but of
the fight game and use tiielrbralns
for something else sornethlngT'Con
structive," Chaplain KelleV " said,
"There are plenty of pugs to carry
on the gome."
Art of Conversation
Talking l. like phiylng nry: Hio
harp; there Is :is imirli In l;:yitij
tlio I:in0 on the sliiii tti stnii
tlioir viliraiion ns In twnnin? tliciu
to bring out l heir un:s.c. O. W.
I lohnts. i
Signing Of Sewell Damages
Hold-Out Of Kid Shortstop
$5.00 yx .l:-
feS w-i 'fa
SBsamssBwaa f a . CF'.VELL '- -. .'"!?5r !
$ 4
!W J. bi v V'T
it - ' S US
BARGAIN WEEK
Jersey Dresses, Jersey Suits.
Mash Dresses, Sloclvimrs, Mat!
Ladies' Rayon-Silk Hose, 1 I'air
NORTON'S KIDDY SH0I
Basketball Tonight
Eastern Oregon Normal
vs.
Whitman College
8:00 P.M.
PRELIMINARY GAME
E. 0. N. Faculty
vs.
Gym Class
7:00 P. M.
Recreation Hall
Admission Adults 50c
High School Students with S. li. Ticket 2."e .
LYN LA
The ;u(ul-lt (on of Joe Srurll, Mtrnin f 1i-d.niil Infti-M.T. hv thn
rpiH-tPd to j;t a long way In grttitis the
MiuriMop lioid-oiil,"
New Vurk Yankees I
ln;ilurc f ivii I-ir
itiithftil
tluttol line.
the
NEW YORK ,4. Joe Sewell npprr.n:
a ctneh tr perform at least one unelul
1 unction lor tliu New ork Yankees.
The club's acquisition of the Utile
Inficltter who saw 11 years of service I
with the Cleveland Indians, most of j
it In tt starring nle, should shake
Mime what the hold-out (irmiuida of
l.ynford L:ry. the bintUng kid from!
the Vtjt Cuist.
Lary. vhot,e play around shortstop ;
last soasnn fr:r the Yankees was at '
t lines brilliant, nt times rrrattc. rie
eimed the first offer the club mud?)
fm his HU1 services.
No other shorutop of tested blc
Ituiit (tiuthty was available to the!
rhib when Lary first made hts de-'
niiiiuls for n raise in pay The hjn- :
of Sewell changes that. j
Sewell was secured primarily as a
n tief Infielder, but tin less I.ary and
the club ccme to terms before the!
Mart of the Reason. Sewell may t;et a
chane? at shortstop during the spring
irainlnR g:mea.
l,:isr M'Hson pl'ivin thlul h;sc fir
Uic lluli(UI bcHvlt hnd twttt-tt vK'Wn
almas t to a walking pace. It was the
failure of his lci;s that caused lus re
lease in the tceth of a baiting record
Just cue pclnt under .300 in, 109
tames.
Srince the clae of last season' Se
well has hud his tonsiln rvmoved
and It may be that this f.ivorlte
"eure-all" of baseball plavcrs will
htlp put some spring into t pair of
les that have gene back cu him at
the ape of 'A'2.
At any rate. Lary. a kid who has
jet to show he is n const-tent major
league pel termer, probably i;r no
great amount of pleasure In 'lookiiii;
ever Scwell's battm average for the
past 1 1 years.
In only two seasons v.-as Sewell be
Icw .300. and then he missed the se
lect circle by just one point.
lary on the ether hand hit only
-29; last season and he found it dif
ficult, at times to work imo a smooth
functioning major lea;ue infield.
All of whirh shculd he vrrv d!s.
conrainc Indeed to a
tiuiiiifi ui tu hist oifc ii.iM-oia.'
vnum; man
i
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. 15.60
. .6.85
. 10.85
. .6.85
6.85
. .6.85
8.95
Not in many years have rug prices been so
low ... or dollars so high' in their power to
purchase comfort and beauty for the home.
.The wise householder will choose this time
to see his home in attractive order. Today's
opportunities may not come again for a long,
long time. ,
Sec the Many Attractive.
AXMINSTER RUGS
Now offering at these very low prices.
Prices
E):12 Seamless
8.3x10.6. Seamless
6x9 Seamless
-1.6x6.6 Seamless
27'' Scatter Rugs
....$36.75
....$32.75
....$12.75
$12.2t.
$2.55
BOHNENEAMP'S
Wiiard flatteries Fof Olier Cars at Proportionate Savings
mm miMim mzu
WESTERN GIANT i TRADE-IN YOUR
buper Strength Battery
Guaranteed 3 Years
Extra quality hard rubber case
larger and deeper plates and
separators, leinforced with peri'o
rated rubbci vcneer give still longer
lite, and greater power.
C4rYr
Buick
Standard
Chrysler
Model
Dodge
6 volt . .
Ford
All models
Nash .
Lt. & Spec
Packard
22--2S . .
Studebakcr
Dictator .
Price
. . $9.97
. . 11.45
. . 11.45
. . 9.97
. . 9.97
11.45
; .9.97
Western Giant Batttrits far other
carl at prices coporlionatey low
OLD BATTERY
Our Trade-In Allowance on your
old battery makes these low prices
even lower... Don't wait until it
starts you cranking ... trade your
old battery in right nwXtrt a netv,
fully guaranteed Western Giant
or Wizard,
Battery Accessories
Defective battery cables or ter
minals may be the reason you
can't keepyowbattcry charged.
Renew them now . . . then give
your battery frequent hydro
meter tests to keep it in good
shape. ..
Battery Testers.. (hydrometers)
accurate and fully guaranteed . . .
45c to 95c
Syringe Battery Filler ... 59c
Battery and Starter Cables, ac
cording to car. . .35c to S2.45
AUo Batterv Terminals for all cars,
Icmliuit Coil, tViiijon Wire Sets,
Tirncr Vir Sets for Fords, and alt
other battery and electrical needs for
your car at our umal noney
savinr prices.
FOR, YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Open Saturday
to 9
S '16Q Stares in die Wat
buppiy (Jo.
I 14! Hi t.lm... I. l. .- .-
lie ' 'inaSgg
'tj 1-viaiafBit.'initriLijuK3j