MONDAY,
Black Tornado Clips
Crater High 83-57
BOUTIIKRN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Klamath FalU 12 0
Med lord 0 4
Grants Pass 8 S
Crater .. 3 10
Ashland 0 13
Pet
1.000
.602
.615
.231
.000
',' Medford high's Black Tor
, riado shifted its basketball ve
hicle into iree wheeling in
'. away to an 85 to 57 Southern
'Oregon conference verdict
over the Crater high uomeis,
It was trie lourin siraigni
- 11UUD UUCI3IUI1 iUl mumuiy
; over Crater this season and
completed 1961 cage play be-
iwpnn inp iwn scnuois as Lilt:
Bireicn ruunu ufjencu m n:
' ' conference. The Tornado kept
Us one game second place gup
; over Grants Pass in the league
'. atanrHnus Hrflnts Pags staved
on Mcdford's heels Saturday
' t nrinnlnlf frnm Ashland R4
to 41.
the Comets after a first pe
riod which was lack-luster de-'-
spite being nip and tuck with
three ties and nine lead
chances. The Tornado had a
"' 17 to 16 edge going ifito the
No. 2 stanza. It zipped in
seven field goals before Cra
ter scored in the quarter for
a 31 to 16 bulge. Halftime
spread was 43 to 29.
; Height Advantage
. Greater height was the big
. asset in the fracas for the
' Tornado and as the game
. wore on the Medfords dis
played better ball handling,
team work and maneuverabil
: ily. They didn't permit the
Comets to get the number of
good shots that they, them-
Crater suffered a tough
klnur uhon Its hitf man rirn-
n is Edwards, was charged
....141. hi. r....iu rn..l ...flu 1U
minutes left in the initial
Quarter and was removed to
be saved for duty in the sec
ond half.
' The Comets' Loyal Higin
botham was the game's' high
scorer with 25 points and Tom
White had 13 for Crater with
11 free heaves in 12 tries. For
MpHfnrd Boh Ouinnev ranc
up 19, Jim Barry 17 and non
starter Scott Eaton 14. Quin
ncy with 20 snares headed
Medford In its 64 to 23 con
trol of the backboards. Dow
son had 10 clears for the
Tnmarln nnrl Rrlurnrrls piffht.
for the Comets.
.488 Average
MprlfnrH with 37 fifIH Hnals
had a .468 average on its 79
tries. The Comets shot .279
11 at p.nin. ,11,1 kBDt
.me rornaao wi'.n lis iree
shooting, making 23 of 32 for
,718 while the Medfords put
in just nine of 24 for .375.
iiiginooiiiam maae nine oi
his 11 free attempts.
:. Crater, with three minutes
lnfl in thp first, minrter had n
IU O IUOUi UUI UIC XU1IIUUU
caught ' up at 12-all, went
ancaa n to iz, aroppea dock
13 to .14 then went ahead to
stay at 15 to 14 when Barry
' The 26 points for Medford
In the second chukker' were
on 13 field buckets. Only free
shot try was missed. Crater,
on the other hand, made 11
of its 13 markers for the can
to on giftors. The only Comet
field goal for the quarter was
by Higinbotham right at the
half time buzzer. Twelve field
baskets were added as Med
ford collected another 26
"It's way out front in flavor'
Kessler is
smooth as
a champion
over ice.
TZ?n. .
SMOOTH AS SILK
imrnm rem
KrV)rm
JULIUS MiSUt OlSmUlt OOmm, UMMCUUIO.
FEBRUARY 20. 1981
points in the third quarter
for 69 to 44.
Tornado Jayveei Win
Medford junior varsity had
to come from behind to beat
Crater for the first time in
four games. Final score was
64 to 63. Lagging 39 to 48 at
a late third quarter stage, the
Junior Tornado pushed ahead
at 54 to 53 in the last panel.
Then it was back and forth
as the two clubs traded one
point leads eight time. Mike
Neathamer put Medford on
top for good at 62 to 61 with
a field shot with 45 seconds
left. With 14 seconds to go
Jack Lowery added free
tosses for 64 to 61. Tomlinson
put in a field goal at the horn
for Crater.
Tomlinson's 22 points were
high in the tussle. Dan Miles
had 17 and Mike Neathamer
15 for Medford. The Comets
had 13 to 12, 30 to 26 and 49
to 43 quarter leads.
Medford took the sopho
more tussle 67 to 41 after 18
to 8, 30 to 25 and 51 to 32
period gaps. Dennis Salyers
of Medford was high scorer
with 15.
box:
Crater FG
White, f 11-1
Gllncs, t 4-0
Edwards, c .... 4-1
Alvarez, g . ... 8-3
Hlglnb'th'm, g 23-8
Annorn 7-3
Bcman . 1-0
Allen 3-1
FT RB PF TP
12-11 4 3 13
3
8
2
I
1-1
3-1
11-0
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
S
I
4 25
Totals
Medford
Clearwater,
Hoots, I
Quinncy, c
Barry, g ....
Raffsdale. a
..(1-11 32-21 21 IS 97
FG
9-3
.. 2-0
.10-7
,.12-B
FT RB PF TP
2-0
2-2
S-S
4-1
2-1
4-0
0- 0
1- 0
0-0
0- 0
1- 0
0-0
2- 0
7-5
Tlchenor S-l
Hood 0-0
Eaton 11-7
Dowson 10-5
Mclntyre 0-0
Brown 4-0
Schroedcr 2-1
Bray 2-0
Totals 79-17 24-9 St 20 83
Referees Jones and Wendt.
JAYVBE LINEUPS:
64 Medford Crater fil
P 15 Neathamer Bransom 0
F 0 Forde Debrlck
C 4 Sander Jones 13
G 17 Miles ., Tomlinson 22
G Oeffley - Pepper 6
Substitutions For Medford.
White 6. Mitchell 4. Lowery Si for
Crater, Beman 12, Wald 1.
SOPHOMORE LINEUPS:
67 Medford Crater 41
F 12 Hold Mason 4
F 15 Salyers Cornutt 11
C 10 Farnsworth Rozell 7
G 11 Stockton Gardner 11
G 0 Rallton -Higlnbothnm 4
Substitutions For MprirnrH
Shaw 4, Anderson 2, Hcnney 1,
Young, Heysell. Stiger, Gllbertson
3; for Crater. Hlxon. White 4, Mln-
ger, uoaa, i-inxnam, r tenner.
Linfield Keeps
Lone Leadership
United Press International
Linfield's Wildcats, steam
ing on in their quest for the
Northwest conference basket
ball title, rolled over Willam
ette 88-81 Saturday night.
The victory was the Wild
cats' 10th in 14 conference
starts and kept them a full
game in front of second-place
Lewis and Clark, which also
won.
Lewis and Clark belted
Whitman 98-83 to move out of
a second place tie with Col
lege of Idaho s Coyotes, who
fell to Pacific 73-68.
Lewis & Clark is 8-4 and
College of Idaho 7-5.
FIGHT TONIGHT
San Francisco - IUPD - Floyd
Joyner, a stablemate of Zora
Follcy from Phoenix, squares
off against up and coming
Kirk Barrow of Spokane to
night In the 10-round main
event at Kezar pavilion.
SAYS
as
silk,
IHOltU. UtMID HISW.M MM. tilt (mill
mm
v s
y $975 $420 pi
' Pint Qt. fo
Al Kaline
Begins To
Train Early
Br FRED DOWN
United Press International
Al Kaline is so eager to
make up for his disappoint
ing 1960 season that he's start
ed to train with the Detroit
Tigers at his own expense.
Kaline wasn't due to report
to the Tigers' Lakeland, Fla.,
camp until Feb. 28 but he
went right to work Sunday
after checking in and signing
for an estimated $39,000. The
figure left him the Tigers
top - salaried player even
though he accepted a token
cut of about $1,500.
Kaline had his poorest sea
son since he became a tar in
1955. He batted only .278 -33
points below the lifetime
average with which he started
the season - knocked in only
68 runs and hit 19 homers.
The Tigers originally planned
to cut him about $5,000 but he
talked them out of it.
The Baltimore Orioles,
meanwhile, added strong-arm
righthander Chuck Estrada to
their satisfied list for an esti
mated $17,500. A 23-year-old
native of San Luis Obispo,
Calif., Estrada won 18 games
lost season tying him with
Cleveland's Jim Perry for the
American league lead. He also
led the Orioles' staff with 144
strikeouts, 12 complete games
and 209 innings pitched.
Pitchers Jerry Casale and
Truman Clevenger and catch
er Earl Averili signed with the
Los Angeles Angels who now
have 21 players under con
tract.
stoftTOMKs&s
0PDmTS
Grants Pass Beats
Ashland Grizzlies
Grants Pass - Taller Grants
Pass took over In the second
quarter here Saturday night
and went on to subdue Ash
land 64 to 41 in a Southern
Oregon conference basketball
encounter.
The Cavemen of CP headed
only 10 to 9 after seven min
utes of play. They had a mar
gin of 14 to 9 at the quarter.
Ashland narrowed the differ
ence to 14 to 11 but the GP
gang boomed up to 23 to 13
then led 33 to 19 at the half
way point.
The Grizzlies threatened a
bit as the second half started
and, with 2'i minutes played,
the GP lead was down to 10
points at 35 to 25. From there
the Cavemen ran out to 52 to
29 at the three-quarter breath
er. Jim Davis topped t h e
tabulators for GP with 18
counters and Bob Voris to
taled 13 for Ashland.
Grants Pass took the junior
varsity tangle 49 to 30 and
the sophomore game barely
49 to 47. The Caveman jay
vees had 27 to 13 halftime
bulge and Shepard with 13
tallies was high for GP. Tod
Hess collected nine for Ash
land. GP sophs were on top
24 to 23 at their midway
pause. Howard Johnson had
16 markers for Ashland and
MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
Kessler wins
with quality,
and you can't
beat the price!
NIUTIIL SPIIIIi.
Crusaders Top Trojans,
Lose To Eagle Pointers;
Oppose Prospect Tuesday
St. Mary's and Prosptct
High schools play off Tues
day night at Eagla Point for
the right to meat the Klamath-Lake
county champ for
the District 5B basketball
toga. The two schools tied
in the Jackson County B
league regular season with
6-2 records. Tuesday's var
sity tiff will start about
8:15 p.m. after a 6:30 p.m.
jayvee preliminary.
St. Mary's high of Medford
was on the winning and los
ing ends of a pair of week end
non-league basketball skir
mishes. The Crusaders thumped
Sacred Heart of Klamath
Falls 66 to 40 here yesterday
afternoon after bowing to
Eagle Point 49 to 46 in over
time Saturday night at Eagle
Point.
Score at the end of regular
playing time at Eagle Point
was 42-all, Dick Wilson put in
two field goals and Mike Palm
one for EP in the extra ses
sion and Charles Pomcroy a
free toss. Jim Calhoun got a
field basket, and Dick Evans
two free heaves for SM in the
meantime.
St. Mary's, which at one
time was on top 19 to 12, fell
behind and the Eagles had a
34 to 28 gap in the third can
to. The Crusaders caught up
at 40-all and went ahead 42
to 40.
Quarter standings were 13
to 11 for SM and 25 to 24 and
34 to 30 for EP. Dick Wilson
had 15 points for the Eagles
Hutchins
15 for the Climate
city club.
BOX:
Ashland
G. Teppcr,
Everett. I ,
Vorls, c
Doster, g ...
R. Pierce, 1
L. Pierce ...
Hsuck
Hedges
DeBoer
Brownson ,
FG
3-1
1- 1
5-4
3-1
2- 1
(1-2
, 6-3
. 1-0
. 6-1
, 1-0
FT PFTP
3-1 2 3
0- 0
7-5
2-1
1- 0
t-0
0- 0
1- 0
7-3
4-3
Totals
Gants Pass
Hamilton, f
Atkins, g ...
Haunts, c ...
Murray, t .
Lcwellyn. c
34-14 26-13 II 41
TO
.. 8-2
.1 1-1
.. 2-1
.. 9-3
.. 2-1
1- 0
4-2
4-3
0-0
2- 2
0-0
2- 2
3- 2
2- 1
3- 4
0-0
0- 0
3-2
1- 0
MUleman 3-0
Blacksmith 0-5
Burton 6-2
Wilson 0-0
Davis 13-7
Weedman 0-0
Benner 2-1
O'Lcary 1-0
Banzon 0-0
Totals 56-23 27-18 20 64
Curt Lockwood,
Bob Little Draw
In Ring; Card
Bobby Little of Medford Po
lice Athletic league and Cur
tis Lockwood of Talent Box
ing club battled to a draw Sat
urday evening in the main
event of the amateur mitt card
staged by the two organiza
tions at the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary, White
City.
The boxers performed be
fore a packed house. Bouts
on the card were so closely
contested that a number of
wild swinging frays were
ruled draws. Onlookers found
It difficult to pinpoint any
match as the standout of the
evening but probably the
greatest shouts came from
fans in the main event.
Little and Lockwood traded
haymaking punches from the
start and literally punched
themselves out. Each was
rocked and jolted by the oth
er in each round. Final por
tion of the bout found them
out of steam, weakly swing
ing and falling down together,
each too tired to stand.
Another Screamer
Another "screamer" was the
semi-final bout when John
Winnlngham and Ivan Lock
wood mixed it fast and furi
ously for three rounds. Ivan
Lockwood was on the floor
four times, either from hard
punches or from wrestling In
the clinches, with John Win
ningham winning by a unan
imous decision.
In the 85-pound class. Dale
Birkland and Dana Pinney,
both of the Medford PAL club,
mixed it fast and hard, and
the crowd applauded the draw
decision. Greg Spaulding,
PAL, won over Jerry Yates,
Talent, in the curtain raiser.
Rusty Smith, PAL, easily
punched out a win over green
but game Gene Mitchell, PAL.
Buddy Mitchell, PAL. was
too much for Don Fielder,
also of PAL. and won on a
TKO in the first round. Paul
Frison, PAL. dropped Frank
Marshall four times to pound
out a win from the Talent
boy. Bill Bailey and Jerry
Winningham, PAL, decisioned
Gary Drubcrt, PAL, and Ron
Patterson, Talent, In their
bouts.
MEDFORD MAIL
and Florian Shasky 13 for the
Medford team
Eagle Point shot .487 from
the field and St. Mary's .298.
SM was helped by its free toss
accuracy. The Crusaders put
in 12 of 14 tries.
Wins Going Away
St. Mary's had little trouble
with the Trojans from Klam
ath Falls and reserves played
much of the tussle. Final mar
gin of the ruckus was the wid
est and the Crusaders, aided
by free tosses, were "going
away" on the score sheet at
the finish. Reserves took over
in the late second period and
with the insertion of a couple
of starters late in the panel,
saw duty through the third
quarter.
The Crusaders upped a 29
to 16 halfway margin to 18
points at 34 to 16 but were in
front only by eight at 39 to
31 when the third quarter con
cluded. As the fourth stanza
began the edge slipped to six
points at 39 to 33 and 41 to
35. Then, with the regulars
having taken over, the Cru
saders pulled away
Sacred Heart had an early
5 to 4 lead but Evans and
Shasky potted rebounds and
SM was ahead for keeps. First
period score was 19 to 11.
Mike Austin, with his driv
ing play, had 18 counters for
SM and Keith Murray led SH
with 14.
Jayvees Overtime
St. Mary's had the height
advantage and overall control
of the boards although on one
occasion the Trojans rebound
ed four times under the hoop
to persist for a field goal.
There were two overtime
games at EP on Saturday for
the Eagle junior varsity was
extended to an extra period to
win the preliminary 52 to 49.
Sam Charters had two free
tosses and Benson a field bas
ket to break the 48-all regular
placing time deadlock. Tim
Darland scored an overtime
free shot for St. Mary's.
Charters had 23 points for
the Eagle JV and Dick At
wood 18 for SM. St. Mary's
headed 13 to 11 at the quar
ter and 27 to 25 at the half
with EP taking 40 to 38 lead
in the third chukker.
St. Mary's triumphed 41 to
32 over SH In the Sunday jay
vee mix with 10 to 7 and 29
to 23 first and third quarter
eaDs. Score was 18 each at
the half. Atwood had 14 points
and Pete Naumes 12 for the
Crusaders and Pete Krok nine
for the Trojans.
TiinnAV LINKUPS:
49 F.acle Point St. Mary's 46
7 Palm Evans M
8 Wcldman Knutson J
a 3 tiren J",r 1 i,
G West Calhoun 11
G 1 Perdue. Austin 7
Substitutions For Eagle Point,
Wilson 15. Pomeroy 6, Geren 7; lor
St. Mary's, Kaiser 2.
. 66 St. Mary's
P 10 Evans ........
F 2 Knutson ..
C 6 Shasky
Sacred Heart 40
DeNault 4
Murray 14
Holland 11
G 8 Calhoun
blowey I
G 18 Austin LeBeau 4
Substitutions For St. Mary's.
Burlch 7, Elliott 6. Bertak 2, Lewis
2, Laubacher 5; for Sacred Heart,
Brltton, Jackson, AmberK.
Woman Wins
Rifle Rivalry
For Third Time
Mrs. Rose Van Buskirk,
Ashland, fired a 200 prone,
197 sitting, 193 kneeling and
184 standing score for a total
of 774 to blast her way to first
place In the Medford Rifle and
Pistol Club's monthly rifle
match yesterday.
She edged out Harry Heid
enreich's 773 by one point
making her now a three-time
winner in these monthly
events, beating the men again.
Class winners were: Bob
Heitmanek, Ashland, expert,
200-195-191-175, total 761;
Marvin Nelson, Medford,
sharpshooter. 199-188-169-163,
total 719; Ralph McKinscy,
Central Point, marksman, 195-195-180-147,
total 717; Wally
Cannon, Ashland, unclassified,
182-171-165-146, total 664.
Jim Heitmanek, Ashland,
who is only 13 years old and
class B champion of Oregon
last year, led the junior di
vision with 200-195-178-126,
total 699. He was followed by
Greg Schmidt, Central Point,
with 674.
An indoor section pistol
match, part of the National
Rifle association champion
ship firing, is scheduled on
March 12 by the Medford club
and the rifle sectional is slated
for the Medford range on
March 19.
COMPLETE OIL CHANGE
3
DAYS
ONLY
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Russ Toll
Winner in
Bow Shoot
Russ Toll, Canyonville,
with a 517 score, paced en
trants in the 28-target flint
round Sunday in the South
ern Oregon league tourna
ment staged by Rogue Arch
ers at the Medford Rifle and
Pistol club's indoor range.
Herb Gifford, Medford, fol
lowed with a 475 score and
Bob Spencer, Grants Pass,
had a 444 total.
Lucille Oetken, Phoenix,
and Edith Biles, Grants Pass,
tied for women's laurels with
349s. Barbara Richardson,
Ashland, shot 321.
In men's free style Howard
Vallentyne, Grants Pass, was
first with 500 and Mick Biles,
Grants Pass, took secpnd with
478. Rick Spencer, Grants
Pass, led intermediates with
233 and . Don Grosspietsch,
Ashland, took junior honors
with 100.
There were 33 participants.
Washington
Overcomes
USC 61-55
United Press International
You said that the Washing
ton Huskies were washed up
in the Big Five basketball
race? And that Loyola had it
made in the West Coast Ath
letic conference?
Then take another look at
Saturday's results, roomie,
and send for an ice bag.
The biggest upset of the sea
son took place in Seattle
where the Huskies knocked
off fourth ranked Southern
California, 61-55, to hand the
Trojans their second defeat
in three league games. Wash
ington, a loser of four out of
five Big Five tilts not too far
back, dug deeper into second
place as a result and was only
one game behind Southern
Cal.
During the same evening,
St. Mary's blasted Loyola, 92
61, and dropped the high
riding Lions into second place
behind the University of San
Francisco. The Dons staged a
rally to defeat San Jose State,
40-39, and boost their confer
ence mark to 6-1. Loyola now
is 8-2.
UCLA Gets Chance
UCLA is the team which
gets the chance to make the
most mileage this week in the
scattered Big Five schedule.
The Bruins, currently third
with 3-3, play at California
Friday and Stanford Saturday
in league games. The Trojans
and Huskies both have a brace
of . nqn - conference games.
Southern "California plays two
at Oregon State while Wash
ington faces Idaho Friday and
Washington State Saturday.
Loyola also is hamstrung
this week, playing two non
league tilts. The Lions meet
San Diego State Tuesday and
San Diego university Friday.
fif
I TRU-MIX 'I
! the MODERN I
I CONCRETE I
I TRIJ MIX I
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BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
United Preti Internttionil
Army 72. Manhattan 32
St. Bon a venture 78. DePaul 69
New York U. 81, Ford ham 66
Pennsylvania 54. Columbia 50
West Virginia 92, Pittsburgh 84
Princeton 79. Cornell 57
St. John's IN.Y.) 84, Niagara 64
Yale 76. Dartmouth 61
Holy Cross 98. Connecticut 89
Rutgers 82. Lehigh 60
Syracuse 63. Penn St. 61
Villanova 60. Wake Forest 56
Boston College 98. Brandeis 89
Xavier (Ohio) 81, Canlsius 79
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 86, Temple 83
Brown 76. Harvard 71
St. Francis (NY 81. Queens 69
Rhode Island 76. Maine 66
Seton Hall 88, Georgetown 75
SOUTH
Duke 75, Navy 73
So. Car. St. 85, No. Car. Coll. 79
The Citadel 79, Florida St. 66
Virginia Tech 105, Virginia 70
Florida 59. Mississippi St. 57
Miami (Fla.) 110, Tampa 99
Tulane 71. Alabama 69
North Car. St. 97. So. Carolina 84
Vanderbllt 76, Tennessee 60
Tennessee A&I ill, Central St
College of Ohio 77
Miss. Southern 68, N.Y. Lou. 54
Auburn 69, Louisiana St. U, 65
Georgia 73, Mississippi 69
Furman 71, Davidson 70
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 80, Portland 49
Indiana 98, Wisconsin 84
Northwestern 78, Illinois 72
Purdue 65, Michigan 64
Minnesota 75, Michigan St. 72
Ohio St. 62, Iowa 61
Cincinnati 81, Tulsa 52
Dayton 91, Louisville 71
Akron 107. Denlson 65
St. Louis 73, Houston 62
Iowa St. 57. Oklahoma 56
Bradley 105. North Texas St. 70
Drake 101, Wichita 88
Kansas St. 99, Missouri 70
Detroit 59. Chicago 39
SOUTHWEST
Texas 71, Southern Methodist 63
uayior lexas innsiian ou
Oklahoma St. 65. Nebraska 61
Texas 9&M 65. Rice 58
Arizona 74, Tex. Western 65
Utah 76, New Mexico 63
WEST
Kansas 90, Colorado 62
Marauette 72. Air Force 63
Colorado St. U. 65, Brig. Young 58
taano ai. hi, Montana ai. i
UCLA 87. Loyola (111.) 82
Denver 56, Montana 36
Crelghton 79, Omaha 56
California 64. Stanford 61
San Francisco 40, San Jose St. 39
Seattle 61, Oregon 57
Washington 61, South. Calif. 55
Nevada 85. San Fran. St. 70
Utah St. 73. Wyomina 61
New Mexico St. 70. Arizona St. 67
St. Mary's (Calif.) 92. Loyola
Pepperdine 59, U, of Pacific 53
Pacific 73. College of Idaho 88
Calif. Assies 58. Chico St. 54
Seattle of Pacific 73, U. of British
coiumDia oj
Regis 93, NeW Mexico Hilnds. 59
Western St. 66. Colorado Mines 37
Colorado St. College 88, Adams
St. BJ
Panadena 74, Westmont 64
Claremont Harvey Mudd 83,
Southern Nevada 79
Vh It worth 93. W. Washington 60
Portland St. 45. Southern Ore. 40
Bakersfield 71, Los Angeles Har.
03
Recdley 92, Taft 51
Linfield 88. Willamette 81
Idaho 54, OSC 47
OCE 78. EOC 70
Lewis & Clark 98, Whitman 83
Ore. Frosh 64. Medical-Dental 59
Pacific 73. Coll. of Idaho 68
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tee. Don't waitl Come in todayl
6.70-13, 7.30-14 tubeleii 16.88
Tubeloss whltewalli now 19.88
Pritn pful excise tax and old tire.
NO CASH DOWN!
Your trade-in fi
ff '
GUARANTEE
Full itrvke guarantee for the iDee-
ifltd time, prorated on the month
uied. Adjustments baieq on price
before trade-in when returned.
Riverside
never let you down!
INSTANT STARTS EVERYTIME!
Power-packed for dependable performance. Exclu
sive "Power-Gard" protects plates, prolongs life.
J-monni .MOO
6-Volt
Types 1, 2L
IATTtY ilrosi I. 21 U mo
AWCATIONty SiS moil.
30 Minute Service
3
4
1
24 HOUR DflAn CCDUIPC CALL SP 3-7301
TRUCK TIRE rtUHU OEIlVlUC After Hours: SP 2-472J
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back!
If
FREE MOUNTING I
the down payment
batteries
u
(I
24 - Month a. ma
12-Volt
Tvd 24S I Jr
Type 24S
Bod,., fly, Ch.v. fori it-Si
Ch., 'JJ.60, lrm, Dodgt 'So-iO
li
Auto Paris M0ScTAr