.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
B 5
gerecl Feelings Aroused
M Eagles Overcome Giants
By NORMAN MILLER
- United Presi International
There is some bad blood be
tween Ihe Philadelphia Eagles
,nd the New York Giants
which is bound to spill over
Mn their return battle next
'Sunday in the National Foot
bull league.
,.. The angered feelings grew
.-out of a savage jolt by Phila
delphia linebacker Chuck
T;Bednarik, who sent halfback
I frank Gifford of the Giants to
.the hospital with a concussion
following the Eagles' 17-10
come-from-behind victory on
. 'Sunday.
. .. Philadelphia won the key
.-game and widened its Eastern
rdivision lead to Vi games
when defensive back Jim Carr
-plucked Giant fullback Mel
Triplet's fumble out of the
air and raced 28 yards to a
touchdown with only 2:37 left
;to play.
. ,A minute later as the Giants
Istruck back, Gifford caught a
pass from George Shaw on
Aje Eagles' 30-yard line and
ivas hit from the blind side by
jSednarik. Gifford hit the
'jD'ound so hard he was knock
ed unconscious and fumbled
j-tie ball. Eagles linebacker
Chuck Weber recovered to
4puse the Giants' last threat.
Jjisisis Play Clean
'L Although Benarik insisted
1c play was "clean all the
Ivay" and that the movies
5vould bear him out, several
giants, particularly Charlie
JConerly, felt the burly Eagles
jdefender had taken a "cheap
fllot" at Gifford.
The Giants also were an
Jioyed at the manner in which
tlie Eagles sent two and three
blockers upfield to rough up
jjlacekicker Pat Summerall
leach time he kicked off.
- Coach Buck Shaw of Phila
delphia called it a "psycho
logical weapon." Coach Jim
Lee Howell didn't think much
of the stunt, although he
. said that Summerall "is big
enough to take care of him-
' self." But the trick may have
had its effect. Summerall
jnised three field goals.
"iAnd so the Giants probably
viM be weaker in manpower
but stronger in desire to get
even when the teams play
again next Sunday. Another
win will put them within easy
distance of their first division
title since 1949.
In the Western division of
the NFL, the idle Baltimore
Colts took a one-game lead as
the runner-up Green Bay
Packers were upset by the
Los Angeles Rams, 33-31. The
Pittsburgh S t e e 1 e r a also
sprang a big upset by defeat
ing the Cleveland Browns,
14-10.
The Chicago Bears trounced
the Detroit Lions, 28-7; the
San Francisco Forty -Niners
sent the winless Dallas Cow
boys down to their ninth
straight defeat, 28-14, and the
St. Louis Cardinals whipped
the Washington Redskins, 26
14. In two American Football
league games, the Houston
Oilers beat the Denver Bron
cos, 20-10, and the Buffalo
Bills upset the Los Angeles
Chargers, 32-3. I
The Eagles experienced a
wretched first half as they
managed to net only 31 yards
and fell behind, 10-0, before a
crowd of 63,571 at Yankee
stadium. . Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin solved the rid
dle of the Giants' tough de
fense in the second half, how
ever, and passed Philadelphia
back into the ball game.
Sparks Scoring Drives
Van Brocklin hit Tommy
McDonald with three passes
during an 80-yard third-period
march, the last toss sail
ing 35 yards for a touchdown.
"The Dutchman" then com
pleted five more passes in a
fourth-period drive that was
culminated by Bobby Wal
ston's 12 -yard game -tying
field goal.
Immediately after the ensu
ing kickoff, Triplett took a
handoff and bucked into the
line at the New York 38. He
was hit by Bednarik, the ball
popped into the air and Carr
was there to grab it and run
for the winning touchdown.
Danny Villanueva's 9-yard
field goal with 22 seconds re
maining gave the Rams an up
set victory over the Packers
before 35,763 fans at Milwau
kee. This was Villanueva's
fourth field goal in the game.
His earlier three kicks and
two TD passes from Bill Wade
to Jim Phillips had enabled
the Rams to overcome a 10.
point deficit and move ahead,
30-10.
Paul Hornung and rookie
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Tom Moore then sparked a
rally which put Green Bay in
front, 31-30, with 5:05 remain
ing. However, a missed field
goal try and a fumble by Hor
nung gave the Rams an oppor
tunity to strike back for the
winning score.
Dallas led San Francisco,
14-9, in the final quarter be
fore C. R. Roberts dashed the
Cowboys' hopes for their first
victory by racing 20 yards for
a touchdown. Tommy Davis
kicked four San Francisco
field goals before approxi
mately 10,000 fans at Dallas.
Ron Hansen
Top Rookie
Boston - (IPD - Ron Han
sen, the slick-fielding short
stop who lead the colorful
Baltimore Orioles to second
place, today was named the
1960 American league rook
ie of the year.
The 23-year-old Hansen
received 22 first place votes
out of the 24 ballots cast
by a committee of the Bcse
ball Writers Association of
America. The two other
votes went to two other
members of the Baltimer
"Kiddie Corps" - pitcher
Chuck Estrada and first
baseman Jim Gentile.
STANDINGS
PRO' KOOTBAl l,
(United I'ress International)
National League
(Eastern Division)
W L T Pet.
Philadelphia 7 1 0 .875
New York 5 3 1 .714
Cleveland 5 3 0 .625
SI. Louie 5 4 0 .556
Pittsburgh ...... . 3 .5 I 375
Waihington 1 3 3 .167
(Western Division)
VI L T Pet.
Baltimore 6 2 0 .750
Green Bay 5 3 0 .625
Chicago 4 3 1 .571
San Francisco . 4 4 0 .500
Detroit 3 5 0 .375
Los Angeles 3 5 1 375
Dallas 0 9 0 .000
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 14. Cleveland 10
Philadelphia 17. New York 10
St. Louis 26. Washington 14
Chicago 28. Detroit 7
Los Angeles 33. Green Bay 31
San Francisco 26. Dallas 14
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
(Eastern Division)
W L T Pet.
Houston 7 3 0 .700
Boston 3 5 0 .500
New York 4 6 0 .400
Buffalo 4 6 0 .400
(Western Division)
W L T Pet.
Los Angeles 6 4 0 .600
Dallas - 5 5 0 .500
Oakland 5 5 0 .500
Denver 4 6 0 . 400
Sunday's Results
Houston 20, Denver 10
Buffalo 32. Los Angeles 3
PRO 11ASKKTI1AI.L
National Association
(Eastern Division)
W L Pet.
Philadelphia 11 4 .733
Boston 8 3 .727
Syracuse 4 7 .364
New York -. 3 13 .143
(Western Division)
W L Pet.
St. Louis 9 4 .692
Los Angeles 7 7 .500
Cincinnati 8 10 .444
Detroit 6 8 .429
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 135. Detroit 131
Boston 120, Cincinnati 103
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
SIPdDMTS
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE
ROARING 70S
George Spaunhorst chalked
up a roaring 706 series .in the
Commercial league. His ter
rific games of 243, 237 and
226 led Baumer Sheet Metal
& Heating, to a 3 to 1 win over
previous league leader, E. H.
Mann Co., George bowls in
several leagues and has had
high series several times this
season.
COMMERCIAL LEAG'fE
Because of the E. H.
Mann loss. Alexander Jc
Brown Insurance took over
first in the Commercial
loop .after winning four
from Richfield Oil. There
were some other high series
rolled besides Spaunhorst's
706. Charles McWhorter
fired a 609 for A&B, Swede
Larson a 620 for Rogue Val
ley Drilling, Bob Champion
a 617 for Mail Tribune and
Ken Clark a 603 for Mann.
Latest standings in the
league are Alexander &
Brown 31, E. H. Mann 2S'3.
Fam Bearing Sales 28, Bates
Wholesale Distributors 25,
Patterson's Bakery 25,
Morning Fresh Bakery 25,
Mail Tribune 24'2, Brumer
Sheeet Metal & Heating 24,
Rogue Valley Drilling 23,
Kim's 22, Cubby's Drive
Inn 17, Qaliiy' Market 13.
Andy's Jewler's 12 and
Richfield Oil Co. 10.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Evergreen league has a tie
for first place necessitating
playoff for winner of the first
round. This is the way the
teams finished: Barco Supply
and Desert Cafe 32, Big Y 30,
Medco 28, Holiday Pool 24,
Hires Root Beer 23, Medford
Steel 21, Ham & Egger 19V4,
Cummins Diesel I6V2, Bate
man's Sand & Gravel 16,
Jorgensen's and Redman
Lodge 12 each. A 2649 was top
team total for the week by
Barco Supply. Bud Judy's 589
was high series and Roy Col
ley's 233 was top game. Other
high scores were by G. Mck-
vold 406, D. Schroin 508, B
Judy 589, J. Haven 557, M.
Morris 512, E. Jones 591, F,
Hayner 472, L. Mason 511, J.
Wood 526, T. Vansickle 527,
R. Colley 571 and P. Bateman
431.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Don Turner who rolls for
Rogue River Wood Products
fired a 223 top game and
592 best series in the Star-
fire league. Good series and
- games included Ralph Par
ton 202-554, Gale Culy 550,
Ed Shellhorn 210-550, Fred
Conrad 535, Frank Martin
220-530. Lee Surles 201
518. Mel McElhiney 513,
Ben Darras 508, Fred Sut
ton 201-505. Harold Hay
hurst 502 and D. Whisenant
, 213-500. Jackaon County
Co-op and Jeddelah Bros,
are tied as leaders with 29
wins each. Rogue Vending
dropped to third with 28'i.
Standard Oil Co. (Prospect)
has 26. Weeks b Orr 22j,
Olson-Ross Lumber 20. Pin
nacle Orchards IB'l. Rogue
River Wood Products 18,
Hughes Construction 16,
Larry's Line up 14, Ron's
Standard Station 12 Vi and
Tex Nash 6.
ROXY ROCKERS
Last week marked end of
the first third in Roxy Rock
ers league. First place winner
was Snider s dairy with 25V4
as L. Snople had a 536 scries
Awkward Five tied for second
with 25. Bon Cordier 204-547
Medford Tire had 25, Elvin
Wolgomolt 218-521. Other
data showed Medford Jaycees
24V4, Fred Holmes 513: Med
ford House Movers 24, Fred
Pearson 221-523; Chitwood &
Stone 23, Gene Brooks 518
Haupert Tractor 23, Cliff
Shatel 233-549; Krupp's Fly.
ing A 22, Harvey Tonn 496;
Pools Unlimited 19, Troy
Dean 201-568; Rogue Valley
Bank 18, Dick Steele 435; Van
Lee's 18, G. Huttner 221-530;
Royal Oaks 15, John Kennedy
439
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Roxy Ann Classic shows
the Roxy Ann Lanes leader
with 28 wins. Wooden Shoe
holds second along with
Cubby's Drive Inn, each
with 20 wins. - Daugherty
Lumber has 16, Timber
Room 14, Kim's 13 'a. Beck's
Bakery 12 and Claves Con
struction 9 'a. A terrific
series was chalked up by
Gary Couch with 203-201-238
for a 642. Kim's men
had a real good night. Alan
Holmes carded a 202, Harry
Goode a 189-212-205 for a
60S series and Bill Blunt
rolled a 234-213-177 for a
624. George Spaunhorst had
a 205 and 200 for a 571. Les
Schneider rolled a 205. Jim
Pettigrew had a 208 for a
575 series. Doc Wilson shot
204-520, Charles McWhort
er 214-584, W. Newland
217-222 for a 588 and Ron
Dixon 216 for a 596.
ELKS LEAGUE
Elks league has a tie for
first position. Each with 31 are
Alley Gators and Channel
Cats. Sports are following
with 30. Gypos have 26, Ti
gers 24, .Sea Dogs and Go
Boys 22V2, Cubs 20, Miss Fitts
16, Reddy's 15, Cemmenters
13 and the Lively Five 11. Don
Davis fired a 223-216-184 for
a 623 top scries. High games
were by Am Bauman 230, Al
Sordaro 216, Lewis Jantzer
207, Ken Brown 208, Bob
Sutton 202, Clayton Lewis
201 and Chuck Bateman 201.
Other high series were C.
Hendry 512, Clayton Lewis
564, C. Bateman 558. V. Mc
Call 520, Jack Veal 525, Bob
Sutton 534, F. Van Pelt 517,
M. Atterbury S08, Bob Forbes
496, Tom Anderson 479 and
Cliff Lewis 488.
ELK LUMBER
Only company employees
roll in ihe Elk Lumber Com
pany league. Left Overs
rolled a 870 scratch and a
1028 with handicap for top
honors last week. High
series honors went io the
No Counts on a 2376 scratch
and the Spoilers had a 2899
with handicap. Jim Petti
grew had high scratch game,
225, and high series with
handicap, 627. Ray Chisum
had a 254 for game with
handicap honors and Bob
Perdue 596 series scratch,
The Spoilers lead with 32'A
wins followed by ihe Nice
Guys 29, Five Points 28,
Left Overs and Nocounts 24,
Powerhouse 23, Muik rats
21, Running Bears' 17 'a.
Sliver Pickers, Bear Cats,
and Brushrats 16 and the
Moonshiners 13.
TEMPCO LEAGUE
Five teams in the Tempco
league won all four points this
week. They were the Side
winders, Cascade Wood, Tim
ber Busters, Steve Wilson Two
and the Unmentionables. Tak-i
ing three points were the
North- West Groceries Two,
Elk Tenor and the Hiway
teams. With one win each
were the Pepperonies, Pin
Heads and the Nelson Knot
Dodgers. Teams who added
nothing to their totals were
North West Groceries One, Pin
Curlers, Oregon Veneer, Night
Owls and the Flat Tops. Gary
Poole chalked up top series,
534, including a 224 game.
Other highs were Irv De Wolf
528, Booth Dyer 527, Les
Croucher 618, Jim Goldenpen
ny 522 and Jerry Barrett 522.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
There were several high
series rolled in the Indepen
pendsnt league this week.
Tee Pee Plywood boys got
hot and Bob Albright rolled
a 212 game and a 526 series,
Doyle Smith a 204 in 531
series and Jack Turk 210
in a (17 series. This is nice
going since this is a fairly
low average league. Among
other league members with
good series were Frank
Mathews 507, Dick Tallay
516, Bill Tope 517 and Jim
Singler 523, Weekly prises
went for Jack Turk's game
with handicap, 236, and Jim
Singler series with handi
cap, 628. Timber Wolves
lead with 35 wins. Ideal
Cement is second with 331, j.
Third place is held by Table
Rock Lumber at 30, follow
ed by Tee Pee Plywood's
27 'a. Red Pegasus 27, Harry
& David 24, Baker Moulding
22, Communication Work
ers 19, Midway Meat 12 and
Electric Supply 10.
THURSDAY NITE TRIOS
While bowling in the Thurs
day Nite Trios Bert Sarff had
both high game, 252, and
series, 577. Men with best
series for their teams were
Chuck Smith 559, Lyle Jarmin
484, Walt Mortonsen 453, Dave
Housel 510, Ron Davis 540,
Price Shafer 521, Frank
Shultz 434, Arnold Fein 509
and Hal Rohlman 544. Team
standings are WRP 29, Hop
kins 28'2, Oregon Food Store
28, Sarff's and Ikes Uphol
stery 21, Mitchells 20, Safe
way Two 18'2, Safeway One
18, Crispy Creme Donuts 17
and Oakdale Market 15.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
League leaders in the In
dustrial circuit are the
Eagles who have 30 wins,
Snoboy 29, Drive In Clean
ers 28. Coca Cola has ZSV2,
Red Blanket Lumber 25,
Jubilee Club 24, Huffman
Truck & Auto and South
ern Oregon Trophy Co. 22,
Fry Fyter 18Va. Whltlaw
Candy's and National Guard
15 and Delta Pet Ranch 10.
High games and series were
by Roy Heath 204-538, Co
Brown 231-608, Jack Cum
mings 223-560, Jjm Cox 573,
Joe Cabler 200-570, Jim
Cabler 222-563, Ernest
Dukeshier 507, Don Lue
475, Don Frost 388, Cliff
Lewis 219-504, Bob Tuttle
487 , and Darrell Leavens
530) Ron Mattheisen 201
506, Lavern Johnson 211
553, H. Fuller 208-545 and
D. Legg 220-518.
KIWANIS JUNIOR
Three high individual games
for the Kiwanis Junior league
were by Daryl Stockton, 203,
Bill Dickenson, 200, and Rick
Bell, 196. Three top scries
were by Mike Barker, 521,
Daryl Stockton 493, and Bill
Dickenson, 479. Team stand
ings have the 8 Balls 18'4, Al
ley Oops 16V4, Gutter Dusters
15 and the Bola Mola Men 15.
BALL It CHAIN
Standings for the Ball it
Chain league show first
place team as K-Medleys
who have 28 wins. Convicts
have 26, Hot Toddis and
Kaymeds 23. The Pills,
Toppers, Chuck's Market
and ihe Black Kats, all 21,
Pin Pickers 19, Hi Lo's 17,
Woodchoppers 16, Queen
Anne Chumps, LttMs 15,
the Squirts 14, High games
were by Len Howe, 223 and
Rex Vowel!, 227. Top
series for the men was by
Sam Battistone, 567. Thelma
Tolles took high honors for
ladies with 201 and 516.
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
There is still a tie for first
in the Morning Glory league.
Eight Balls and Cream Puffs
refuse to be separated and
have 12 wins each. Alley Cats
are trying to catch them and
have IOV3. Snap Draggons
show 9, Ten Pin-errs 7, Shot
Rods 6U, Bowl n Bawl 4 and
the Pansy's 3. Mary Aeschli
man rolled high series, 478
Next was Delorcs Dyer's 474
Lydia Nikoydmn had a. 467
Sherill Harshbarger 463, and
Mcrlene Lawless 463. Top
games were Delores Dyer's
191 and Myrna Adams 197.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Valley Rollers converted
several splits this week.
Edith Merit the 5-7 twice,
Flo Sawera 5-4-7, Loretta
Morton 5-10 and Lolita Rit
terspach 8-10 and the 5-10.
Claire Sommer had a 186
game, Gerry Graham a 185
and Marge Booth a 180.
Jokers lead with 25, Kof
fee Klatch has 22, Three
Hits & A Miss 17, Try Hards
16, Misfits IS. Rollerettes.
Lucky Strikes and the Nine
Pins have 14; Alley Cats 13
and Alley Ooops 10. These
ladies rolled top series for
their teams: Loretta Morton
494. Esther Montgomery
432, Gerry Graham 463,
Eilene Hull 466, Rosyne
Gosch 424, Marge Booth
454, Irma Goff 443, Claire
Sommer 480, Kay Gallant
398 and Jo Ann Marcum
441.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Results from the Blue Mon
day League show the Pin
Pickers 21 V4, Doris Price
426, team series 2072; Name
less 19, Ellen Lamb 481
2187; Strikers 16, Carol Walt-
ermire 369, 1904; Bowling
Bags 15, Bea Mathews 464
2059. High game was 183 by
Joan Davidson.
ROLLERETTE LEAGUE
Report from the Rollerelte
League shows Doris Rad
cliff had top game, 167, and
best series, 470. Brown's
Cafe has 23Vi, Faber's Mar
ket and Jackson County
Co-op 19. Bateman Insur
ance 18Va. Splits were by
Mickie Darras, 4-6, Jean
Bates 4-7-10, Helen Ivie,
2-7-3-10, Rinna Butts 5-6-10
and Phyllis Steele 3-10,
BULLDOG LEAGUE
Top honors in the Bulldog
League went to Alma Bow
man for a 208 game and 553
series. Team Leader is Talent
Club with 26, Pooles Mobile
Homes has 25, and Oregon
Liquid Gas 23. Hart's Hatch
ery, Mutual of Omaha and
La -Pointes each have 20,
Team Five 15 and United Ra
dio 12.
BOWLING QUEENS .,
League Leaders in the
Bowling Queens League are
Medford Stat i o n e r y 39,
Medford Hotel 33 'a and
Port-O-Call 33. Ladies with
high series for these teams
were Gertie Riggs, 540, El
sie Baker, 481 and Helen
Clark 598. In next spot is
Highway Ready Mix with
30'a. Esther Offord 444.
Other listings are First Na
tional Bank 24'a, Pat Nun
es 459; Reter Fruit 23, De
anna Hukill 448; Charm
Cottage 23, Ann Dolenihek
482; GMAC 21Va. Cappi
Lindquist 535; Copco 17,
Mary Lou Cook 443, and
Hilton Lumber 15, Gwen
Duel 371. Helen Clark took
top honors with a 215 and
204 game in a 598 series.
USGA Discards
Trial Golf Rule
New York - (UPI) - Golfers
ill be required to return to
the old rule of loss of stroke
and distance for out-of-bounds
shots and lost balls In 1961.
The United States Golf as
sociation announced Sunday it
Rd rescinded the 1960 trial
rule for both infractions,
which was loss of distance
only. The rules amendments
become effective Jan. 1, 1961.
Stauffcr Studio 18, Eagle's
Two 17W, Swem's 17 and
Highway Furniture 11. Sev
eral ladles rolled high games.
Juneita Saterlee had 222, Bit
lie Davis 210, Ernie Llscnbee
200, Pat Braack 210 and Kay
Sparling 212. High scries roll
ed for each team were Alta
Logan 420, Pat Braack 534,
Ernie Lisenbce 506, Joan Mc-
Cready 519, Ann Korner 423,
Mamie Baker 435, Margy Por
ter 416, Edith Tuttle 512, Bit
lie Davis 534, Beverly Wilson
451, Juneita Saterlee 521,
Dolly Weber 454, Erika Goff
409, Kay Sparling 503, Max
ine Thomas 485 and Millie
Petigrew 384. Jan Pomeroy
converted the 4-7-10 split-
Del Christiansen had a 196
and Gertie Riggs a 540,
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Top games rolled in the
Early Bird Lcugu were by
Pat Braack, 184, Mary Often
backer, 180 and Ruth Moni-
cal, 175. Maxine Bcatty
picked the 6-7 split. First po
sition is held by Rogue Val
ley Construction Co. with 25.
Gwen Brendle 443. Valley
Lockers are second with 23
Pat Braack 466. Other stand
ings and scores are: Medford
Hotel 22', 3, Rosie Phipps
466; Van Lee's 22, Von Nav-
arrettc and Beverly St. Clair
442; Richfield Truck & Auto
20'2, Lee Whipple 384; Me
chanics Laudry 19, Vonnie
Canoose 400; Tally Ho 18,
Colleen Baylor 477. Enloe
Electric 18, Gundrtin Dixon
367; Red Barn Auction 152,
Mary Offcnbacker 423; Crater
Title Insurance Co. 15, Ger
trude Patterson 343.
LADY ELKS TWO
High game rolled in Lady
Elks Two League was a 195
by Roberta Miller. First
place team is Wapitis with
27, Gladys Messal 391; Tor
nado 25V?, Roberta Miller
498; Antlers 22, Lee Gitien
387; Stags 20, Esther Miller
466; Merry Madcaps 19V.
and the Doosies 18, B. Wal
ters 454.
BARTLETT BELLES
At the end of the first third
in the Bartlctt Belles League
Faber's Market team has 25
Faber Stratton Insurance 23,
Red Blanket Lumber and Al
exander & Brown 23, Crystal
Meat 21 Vi, Lininger's 21, Ba
ker's Moulding 21, Alexan
der Music, Sy's Place, Mem
ory Garden and Eagle's One
each 20, Ead's Allied and
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1.QO.I4 I 24.60 I la.it WhBewH hi ywr ilic-l
P 'Powtr.Oard" ?
;,' V corrosion, no. I I $
''A Nv battery killer -rggsL,
'4 Tnt17 i
P-l V ""Vu"T;1 , i?VH J ' AGAINST DEFECTS lull f" KK
i - t '-i- 'fe'iwyi l
INSTALLED
FREE1
GUARANTEE
1. AGAINST DEFECTS-full
repiatvfflvnt within 90 dayi.
7 TIME ogaimtfailurc.pro'
rated on month tned.
3. SATISFACTION adjust
ment boid on pric before
trade when returned.
4. NATION-WIDE guarantee
honored ol all Ward itorei,
2'A YEARS Or GUARANTEEP
STARTING POWER, LIGHTING
CAPACITY FOR ONLY...
6-yoIi 1 .188
Types I, 21 1 Wln t,adt
FACTORY IRISH FOR LONOIR UFI
Maximum power and peak performance are built -Into
every Riverside battery . . . your best buyl
14
88
12-VOLT, HIGH-POWER BATTIRY
WITH 24-MONTH OUARANTH
More than ample starling
and lighting capacity for to
day's hiah-Dowered cars.
Tra
Whatever your bottery need. Wards
has It, and at money saving prices.
Types I, t H meiti Cbev., lenl, Pttm, Dedee 'S-St
Type MS Its meiti Om. '55-40,- f rfm.,.0edia 'Se-eS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Of your monoy
it-
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