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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 193G. Tigers Open Basketball Season Tonight in Tilt With Salem Quintet PAGE TWO BOWERWIAN'S BOYS FACE HIGH HURDLE IN INITIAL TEST Coach Promises Hard Fight Against Invaders Grade Teams Will Provide Pre liminary at 7 o'Clock The opening guns of the MecUord high school basketball Hinn will be fired at the Senior high school gym tonight when the Tlgeri lace the fast Salem vikings, now on a barn storming tour of southern Oregon, With several practice sessions with small schools behind them and In gcod physlcsl condition, the Tigers are ready to meet the opposition with a flurry of shots throughout the game, which they are entering ss the underdogs. The Vikings, under Coach Hoi 11a Huntington, were scheduled to ar rive In the city by. bus today. The team la rated one of the beat to come out of the Capital city In some time, . and In commenting on the probable outcome of the fray. Coach Bill Bowerman of Modford said last night: "Salem by IS points. From what we bear they have a fine club and are going to be hard to stop. but don't think we're going to go down without a fight. We're going to play fast and shoot often, and If our sharpshooters are on we have a good chance of winning." The green and short Medford squad has been Improving rapidly wider the guidance of Bowerman, and has worked into a smooth pass ing offensive machine that may up set pre-game predictions, those who hive followed the work of the out fit are agreed. The lack of height has forced the Tigers Into a faster tempo than Is necessary with men of more reach, and their quick thrusts under the basket are ex peoted to prove a popular feature with the crowd. In anticipation of much taller op position, Bowerman has abandoned the mcn-to-man defense end taken up the zone guarding system now proving so popular with eastern col lege fives. The defensive system con serves the energy thst Is thrown Into the fast breaking offense, Bow erman believes. Tomorrow night the Tigers clash with the Weed high school, northern California champions last year, In a game which has been moved forward from the Saturday schedule. The seventh and eighth grade teams from the Medford Junior high will open hostilities at 7:00 o'clock, against a similar aggregation from Phoenix. The main game will start at 8:00 o'clock. The atartlng lineup for Medford will probably be: Lewie and Bttlnger at forwards, Baker and Dickinson at guards, and Smith at center. TROUNCE PROSPECT QUINTET The Blue Raiders from Medford last night raided through a startled prospect town team, SB-3S. Most of we carnage was aupplled by Ham- macs, ttaider center, and Swanson, rorward for the same outfit, they garnering 31 and 19 points respect ively. The Raiders crushed the Butte rtils Townles by a H8-88 vote last week. Jerry Trill. Raider guard and bust nesa manager, yesterday received i notice from Crescent City assuring mem a game witn t:ie Crescent City All-Stars on Wednesday. January 18. at Crescent City. Summary of last r ght's game: Raiders Prospect -uman a r Sohrader Ovinias 18) r rowler Hammsck (Jl) ..0 (6) Hill Sesrs (8 a (a, oneve Trill (81 O (4) Hollenberk Swsnaon (13) P ii) Rswllngs inner substitutes for Prospect were Peterman (8), Rogers and Powlet. P t DEFEAT EAGLE PL Phoenix high school en (ten drOated Ragle Point high school at Phoenii Tuesday nlftht, 10 to 7. Phewnl 8-4, at half tlnw. Jim Newlln whs hifih point man. scorlr.; nine point for Phoenii. The Phoenix team will tangle with Jacksonville, In the first conirrenes game of the season for both teama In the Jacksonville gym Friday night Phoenix will pmf Butte Falls In return gsme ftt Phoenii Tuesday ereninc January 14. Thia promises to be an exciting game as Butte Pull defeated Phoenix by three points ',n their last game. A good preltmtniry will be presented by the Phojnu grade school and Wagner Creek. The Phoenix Tornadoes de.es ted the little SONS, 3o to 19, In a fust preliminary game Tuesday n'ght. Lineup of the main game was as foil own: Phoenix Hill (4) D. Barnes Newlln (0) Hensler Esf.le Point .P ..... Throckmorton F . (3) Harntsh C... (3) Smith O OMIup Furry (9) 0 t, Bsrnei (3) ...... F , Houston F Ooodpaalure a a (3) Marshall Ulgh . Baker . Andre .USA FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate "Killer" Shlkuma, the Japsnese wrestler who meets Prankle Peck at the Armory Monday night. Is not only the fifth rsnklng Jlu Jltsu ex pert In his own country, but Is rap Idly becoming a dangerous catch-as- catch-can wrestler. Some time ago, while Instructing the Honolulu po lice in Jlu Jltsu, he was matched against Man-Mountain Dean of the curly black beard. Shlkuma not only succeeded In taking Dean by the Jlu Jltsu route, but also handed him a convincing thumping In the catch- can style. It's getting so thst wal loping Dean Is no longer considered much of a rest for a wrestler, but Shlkuma csn be proud of the fact that It was one of his first bouts un der the American system. Although early season dope fa vors the University of Oregon Wehfoots to take the northwest conference hoop title this year, If not the entire coast crown, they have anything but s cinch In getlng past Oregon (Hate, last year's champions. Wally Palm berg and Hub Tuttle. Orange for wards, are nobody's setups, and, with Conkllnx at center and Fo len and Sir Howard Lyman at the guard positions, the Beavers have a striking array of man-power, Oregon state will open the con ference season tomorrow night against Idaho at Corvallls. Since we've devoted some time to Olympic game matters, we might as well continue. One of the most Interest. lng things sbout the Bavarians around Munich, In the neighbor hood of Oar -mlseh-Partenkir- ohen where the gomes are to be played, Is their simplified communl cation system. When any Bavarian team plays a game away from home they avoid the telegraph charge In getting the score back to the home folks by releasing a carrier pigeon at each period of the game, or after every score they make. AH athletes must be particular about their diet, particularly just before a content. Football players, basketball p 1 a y- ers, tennis stars, golfers, boxers, wrestlers It's al ways th-e same. Coaches w a t c h the diet of their men as closely as Doc DaFoe does that of tha Dlonne quints. There's nothing startling about that, since we've known It most of our lives. But a note from Texas Christian university Is rather startling. The Christians, who nosed out Louisiana State In the New Orleans Sugar Bowl on New Year's day, disregard the or dinary training rules alarmingly, as far as the use of condiments Is con cerned. Poring over expenses for the Santa Clara trip to the coast, Business Manager Ray Wolf almost had a stroke when he discovered that the Horned Frogs devoured ten bottles of catsup at each meal, three meals a day, for the entire trip. Ed Kir t ley, assistant coach at the high srhool, has produced splendid Idea. Ills suggestion Is that an athletic elub be formed In Medford, where handlist., table tennis, badminton, boxing, wrest ling tind general gym work ran be perrorim.il. Kntry would he open to all those tnffreatfd, provid ing they were sure their Interest would he permanent and not Just for a few weeks. The problem of housing such a venture would be a serious one, but not necessarily Insurmountable. And It would fill a need long felt here. That basketball team has finally settled on a name. They couldn't be the Red Raiders because their suit. were blue, and they couldn't be t.e Blue Ramblers because they never tfot over ISO miles away from home, and they wouldn't be the Blue Racers. So they decided to combine tho first two names, and are now the Blue Raiders. They will emerge under that title against Jacksonville Friday night HILL QUINTET TO Basketball In the B-class confer ence will open. Friday night at Cen tral Point hen Coach Bo well's pointers meot Oold Hill In a double header. Th; teams are evenly matr-h- ed according to preeaaon games ss esch has divided a two game series with Sa-.ns Valley. The Pointers Une-tip will probably be Law re nee and Coplnger at for ward. Crimes at center and Jewett and Lathrop at guards. Others who wl'.l probably break Into th gun if a. O'Connor. Pappe, and Lawton. .van Harrington will referee. A pre liminary game between the second trains will start at 7:30. Portland Skaters Tie for Loop Lead SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. AP Portland. Beams and Edmonton had all climbed a bit In the North-ntern Hockey league today as a result ot two bristling battles last night Portland moved Into a tie with Vancouver for tlrat pla.e by breaking even with the Seattle seahawks, i to S. In an overtime game here, and the last-plans Edmonton Eskimos conquered Cslgary. to 9 at ( aluary BUCKINGHAM'S Ice'cream candy and Party Specials, r Crest. iJ6 Do. Central. v (. GAME 7 VMy4! C ' BOTTLX J f Jk " BEAVER QUINTET ATT Gill Says Other Northern Division Teams Stronger Than Last Year Palm- berg Main Hope of Season By James 8. Nutter (Associated Press Staff Writer) CORVAIXIS, Ore., Jan. 9. (API Coach Slsts OUl of Oregon .state College cautiously admitted today that his basketball team looks as good, at times, as his last year's champions did In early season. Then, as If fearing he had said too much. Coach Gill hastily added that he expects every other northern division coast conference team to be considerably stronger than last season. "I have reports that University of Wsshlngtons team Is the pest ever, and that Is mighty good," OUl said. "University of Oregon Is much bet ter tremendous size and manpower. Washington State has a lot of good men. Idaho always dangerous, and apparently much strengthened." Pulmberg Holds Hope The hopes of the Beavers this season ride largely on the ability of Wally Palmberg, high-strung, speedy. left-handed scoring and passing wiz ard ,to play consistently enough to take the place of last year's great tactical and Inspirational leader, Oeorge Hlbbard. "Palmberg Is faster than Hlbbard 'and has more drive. He's smarter this season than last, and mixes 'em up more. Hlbbard was more consis tent. Palmberg's passing 'is consist ently good, but his scoring Is In spurts. If he plays consistently, he will be even greater than Hlbbard." Tuttle, who teams at forward with Palmberg, has shown himself thus far en even better scorer than Hlb bard, who tied with Palmberg last year for third highest conference scorer. Tuttle shows great promise of defenae and passing, but Isn't up to Hlbbard In those departments, OUl said. Polen. six-feet-seven guard filling Mose Lyman's graduation gap, is about the same defensively as Ly man was, but hasn't the scoring spark. "Lyman has been out three years and couldn't stand the pace the whole season," the Beaver coach said. "But he was the whole scoring spark In the early games when we needed It most. He was a terror on rebounds." Veterans Consistent Bergstrom, guard, and Conklln, center, both veterans from last year's learn, are playing the same consistent ball they did last year, with toms Improvement In floor play. Reserves came through with the winning spark In several gomes last year, but Olll Is somewhat concerned over how the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth ranging squad members will perform tills season. Howard Lyman, younger brother of Mose. shows great pvomlse at guard or center. Mcrryman and Wlntermtlte both have shown well at forward. The Beavera will use the same type of sure-passing, legal blocking of fense. ploying for a good openln? before ehootl-.ig rather than casting off. On the sot offense Coach Oil! plays his guard, near the opponent's bas ket, one In either corner, and the center roaming between them. The forwards are farther out on the court. In position for nhootlni lone. sho' or for driving in on dribbles or to take feeder passes when plays open. University of Idaho at Corvallls Friday and Saturday night opens the conference season for the Beav ers. FOXX HOLDOUT THREAT HIPPEO NEW YOnK, Jan. 0. AP) The Boston Red Sox have settled In simple msnner one problem that threatened to be a severe headache to Owner Tom Yawkey and Business Msnser Eddie Collins. They tore up Jlmmte Fosx's old contract, which still had two years to run. signed him to a new one year document reputedly at a some what higher salary, and hushed the threat of a holdout that might hare had a serious effect on the club. Before the Athletics sold htm to Boston, Foax hd announced he would demand a higher salary If traded. He came Into the fold BfUT brlrf conference In Yawkey's of fice here yesterday, accepting a re ported future of SJ.V0O0, Instead ol the 17,Boo he was understood to have received from the A's. With Poxx In line It Is rxpectro Boston will hsve tittle trouble stun lng up Its ether stars. 4 Frosh Score Win In Opening Game KPOFNE. Ore. Jan (Art The University of Oregon freshmen open- ed their basketball venson with a 50- to-37 win over tho Wend ling Cardi nals. Laddie Osle. six-foot five forward. led the frosh with 13 points. HtRh scoring honor, however, went to Whks, WendllAR guard. Individually orsnocl Spencer drM and surfilcnl ittmen:s. Mrs. H. M WeUtiuar, P lions UiJ-R. He Can Play Roiigh Too .. .iw. ... ...... .... , The bout between "Tonghy" Clcet Armory Monday night planuses to be lls Is rated as the very t on j heat of while fleet's boast Is that the tougher gets out of devouring them. The difference between the two men seems to he that Hollls Is mean by nature, tie has to. "Killer" Shlkuma and Frankle Peck meet In a Jlu Jltsu bout on the same card, with "Tiger" Taskoff and "Dude" Chick clashing In the opener. P. O. (Prlr.k) Calllson, head foot ball coach of the University of Oregon, srent Wednesday afternoon here, en route to Eugene, from a holiday vacation In California. He was accompanied by Mrs. Calllson. Duvlng his short stay here Calll son visited with Coach -BUI Bower man of the high school, nnd a num ber of local athletes. Bob Smith Is the best high school football prospect turned out this year In the state bar none," Calllson said. "He has size, speed and ability. I would like to see him register at the University of Ore gon, where X am sure he would make good, and rank with Bill Mor gan, Bernle Hughes and Bill Bow erman as a grid star." It is understood that Smith, who played halfback on last season's Medford high smool football squad has not definitely made up his mind which Pacific coast school he will enter. It Is also rejnr?7 he is "flirting" with Santa Clara and St. Mary's In the south. KAZANBRMNS mm twice PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. fl. (AP Casey Kaeanjlan. 315, San Francisco, used his opponent's pet hold, the Indian death lock, to take the decid ing fall from Chief Thunderblrd, 310, Vancouver Island, In their wrestling match here last night. Frank Sto.iack, 198, Tacoma, drop ped the first fall to Lea Grimes, 305, Australia, and then took two straight. Don Wagner, 230. Corvallls, Ore., and Brother Jonathan Heaton. 325. Hurricane, Utah, went 30 minutes without a fall. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now ttt progress ETHELW YN B HOFFMANN FIRST, ROLL 30 CIGARETTES! Then if you decide they're not the ideal "makin's" we return full purchase price, plus postage MONEY-BACK OFFER -You mutt tm ptwd Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest tastiest roll-jrour-own cigarettes you eer smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco In It to us at any time within month from this dale, and wo will refund full purchase price, plus pottage. (Signed) R. J.Reynolds Tobacco CoWintton mmii tlar.t(. . , , la I f i , ' above) and Ken Hollls at the a tough evening for somebody. Hol a'i tough wrestlers ever to show here. they ore the more enjoyment he while Cleet gets mean only when F TO HEART ATTACK (Continued rtoin Page One.) the custody of their nine months old baby, Susan Ann OUbert. Before this brief romance he had been divorced successively from Olivia Burwell, a Mississippi girl. Lea trice joy and Ina Claire, both well-known actresses. The real life romances of the lambent-eyed actor have been rather brief. He was an extra when In March, 1617, he heard his first marriage ceremony, the bride being Miss Bur well. But work was hard to get, and money scarce, so It was not many months before the bride went home to her mother. A divorce re sulted In 1933. The next spring. In March, 1923. the actor, who by this time had won attention as a screen lover. married Lea trice Joy, of the films. To them a daughter was born, and then came a divorce in Axigust, 1924. For four years Hollywood gossip frequently linked Gilbert's name with romances, and then In May. 1920. Ina Claire, actress, became, his third bride. Final divorce papers were recorded in August. 1932. It was the same month that Vir ginia Helen Brlggs, who came to the screen from the Follies under the name of Virginia Bruce, be came the fourth Mrs. John Gilbert. Susan Ann was bora the follow- lng year, and It was not long after I that event a trial separation was j announced, and on May 2. 1934. the ; fourth Mrs. Gilbert filed her suit , for divorce. She was 23 years old. In her suit Virginia Bruce de-1 scribed the screen's great lover as "arrognnt. violent and abusive ! husband. She charged he belittled her Intelligence, insisted she stay at home, used profane language, called her extravagant, and would not have her parent around. - Salem,N.C lot omm. r A r.n. II rail. ' Si 1 nmmat. Prince THE EASY-TO-ROLL PLANS LAUNCHED FOR YEARLY BALL TO WARON POLIO (Continued From Page One.) proceeds be retained In the commun ity In which they were raised, for disbursement to local or adjacent or thopedic hospital or for the treat ment of local infantile paralysis vic tims. This allotment was first made last year and the plan worked so well that It has beeu approved throughout the country, the bulletin said. Thirty percent of the proceeds will be turned over to the national com mittee for delivery to President Roose velt, who In turn will present the fund to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation for continuation and ex tension of its part In the national fight agalnit Infantile paralysis. The ball la held on January 30 because that Is President Roosevelt's birthday. , Mayor Porter's committee appoint ments were: Publicity Herb' Grey, Moore Hamil ton and Lee Bishop; Tickets Cole Holmes; Music flam Carey; Floor R. O. Stephenson, E. C. Je rome, Jack Porter and Frank De Souza; Hall arrangement O. O. Alen derfer; Speakers Dr. W. F. Roney and members of the Medford Speakers club. M. N. Hogan was named assistant general chairman. Mr. Holmes. Mr. Carey and Mr. Alenderfer are to ap point the members of their own com mittees. Patrons were announced as follows: Mayor and Mrs. George Porter, Mr. R. W. Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. F-. O. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reamee. Mr. and Mra. John Fuller, Mr. and Mra. B. E. Harder. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stranf, Mr. an3 Mra. Fred Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. Porter J- Neff, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Robe res, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Hanne, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and Dr. and Mrs. G. Riddell. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Car penter. Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voor hles, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Corning Kenly. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, Judge and Mrs. K. B. Day and Col. and Mrs. E. fi nally. Also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen berg, Mr. and Mrs. Fran P. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Denson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ban well. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thlerolf. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart. Mrs. Emll Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buroh and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewer. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pinneo, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Oates. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gtlstrap, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mr. and Mrs Syd Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pelrce. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey, Lee Btshop and Sam Carey. Also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Semon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Judge and Mrs. H. D. Reed, Mayor and Mrs. W. MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 78 Ho. Ore. Pres-to-lof, Co. Mow this whole question of elfniretta "mskin's" shakes down to this: You roll m and smoke 'em for pUoture. Hence the importance of getting 1004 return in enjoyment. And we have a plan that helps men to discover new mildness and flavor In roll-your-own cigarettes. Her'$ all you do You simply try P. A. fairly. If not delighted, after rolling P. A. as told In oar offer, your money is returned. Thus satisfaction 1 guarantttd. Men are loud in their praises of Prince Albert . . . for the way it lies in the "makin's" papers ...for its neat, easy-rolling qualities ...and for its marvelous mild flavor. It sore smokes nice in a pipe too. Albert JOY SMOKE C. Leever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Souza, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. L, Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. K. Denman and the Misses Helen and Mildred Carlton. Also Judge F. L. TouVelle, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleoter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. C..C. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel. Mr. and Mra. Ned Vilas. Mr. and Mrs. George Codding, Judge end Mrs. W. E. Crews. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flck. iiiiT.1-1- t rrgmf-" -""iiaiaTiaw itswtsisy a "-'- iraTiarNTan irr" r Longer Life - Longer Guarantees LOWER SALE PRICES -for a Limited Time Only A Better Battery for Less! A powerful, long lasting, all new mote rial battery, genuine tbrok case ac cording to car SAVP Guaranteed 12 Months . LOW In price but a wonderful valued-volt, 39-plats battery for light cars. oig savings.... Ask or LOW SALE Big Reductions on Fenh Supreme OurFinett 100 Pure I'enn Oil Pe? Gallon S.A.E. 20-30-40-50 Double distilled from selected Pennsylvania crude and specially filtered to remove carbon form ing impurities. Eiriiiq Oil prleff flfStly higher in Top Patch Kit Complete for ONLY Contains 126 square Inches of good quality Pantasote, 2 ounces waterproof cement, spreader end buffer. muse NEW dnign, . . . orqer. bsttsr core,. Incrsowd efficiency, complets with slectnc motor end fitting, at LOW PRICES! i ' i c. A. DS lux Model Beautiful d. ,'Jin chromed, larg. tixe. Heat, any car. 121 C A. Sr. Model. . . Denaned for large car,. . , Chromed, heat deflectors. LS03 131 . A. Jr. Mnd.l. . . Exceptional value fr jm all cars. Block, chrome trim. Other Hot Water Healert, $4.95 Accessory Prices Coot! Sir Phone 128 JS I ir i in i im i ,,. u .. , " ' Also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bard well. . and Mrs. E. R. Durno. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Leenery, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr, Eugene Thorndike. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Sweeney, capt. and Mrs. C. Y. Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauls and Capt. and Mrs. Shelby Turtle. Also Mr. end Mrs. George Hunt, A. S. Rosenhaum, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, Major and Mrs. Georga Owens, Mr. and Mrs. David CanXleld. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janouch, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hogan and Dr. W. F. Roney. 'WESTERN GIANT" fowIS Giant plates Giant power longer G9 OCT life. All rubber case, rubber rein- J J forced separators. Priced according g S95 frn mr . "WIZARD" SUPER POWER Guaranteed 2 Years g? Improved construction alves more power tt J and longer life in any service according fQ J 295 to car "ym ttlin old BBBflaflanaHaavaHBaMaaaMaaeaBHBsavtW batury A BIG VALUE -"WASCO" Guaranteed 18 Months & A g to $8.20 aWT battery All TMR ucnirrf AT." $345 ys with old Bf bmtttry PRICES on Your Size! Extra. Savings on Wear-well 100 Pure Pcnn Motor Oil Pep Gallon S.A.E. 30-40 In four tan Wear-well" Is a thoroughly proven 100 pure Pennsylvania oil. Provides efficient lubrication in all service. OH SALE Gal. ,&QC5 Gals.lV S.A.E. 20-30-40-50 In four can n?idem 0j' for m?Jern UM- Re,ined finest 100 western crude by one of the most efficient methods. Remarkably even viscosity curve ond cold weather flow, 0ives safe, lasting motor protection. Jt.vrrr cass tnjrn n. , .. ..... fir i j . im. rlil. Straw. . rrttAr. Chrome Trim m Jr,relrd Fe II CI CP Splash Guards sfBM D A ID Mokes cars smarter and prevent mud and gravel splashing on rear. Plain rubber types om OS low os -i---T1 ......aCQC I Hot Aly Heaters $749 $498 $595 not ttorkod by yomr narit irorv, tho mmnagmr mill ohtnlm ftMifr fom 4mtiro on short nex . SAVE with SAFETY! and $5.9S Only Until Saturday W7c ''-V F27T
