Pelicans Stifle Tornado; .73S
9th ond Pine PHONE TU 4-3188
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JfBARKS N BITES
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S'XS. ,
Sunday, January 29, 1961
PAGE I B
received a shock, the kind that hurts, Saturday
afternoon in the Oregon Tech gym.
I saw something I never expected and certainly nev
er wanted to see.
I saw a basketball player voluntarily u-alk to the locker room,
put on his coat and hat and stroll out of the gym while his team was
on the short end of the score with nearly 16 minutes left to go. And
it happened in a game that could very well be crucial.
Why is it such a big thing? I "
I don't know ... it just seemsiion next fall. The new captain
that an action like lhat by anis a former Beaverton star. . .
athlete you feci could be
"great" just kind of cuts the pins
out from under you.
And it harks back to the thought
and Jack Morris, former DO great
is now a member of the Minne
sota Vikings. . . . John Cadwell.
1959 Btaver gridder is now with
that praise and publicity doesn'tithe Dallas Texans and is termed
hurt the "great one ; . . if he s an outstanding prospect
truly great,
Maybe I'm wrong ... At any
rate I'm glad I'm not his coach
Perhaps a nickname like "Sweet
Sammy" or "Slammin' Sam" or
. What with Terry Baker
Hornets Slaughter
Malin For Revenge
The Henley- Hornets were out
for revenge Saturday night and
they got it in large measure by
slaughtering the Malin Mustangs
81-48 after an awesome 30-point
third quarter.
The Hornets avenged an earlier
three-point loss to the Mustangs
and were also out for blood after
Friday night's one-point upset at
the hands of the Merrill Huskies
(50-491.
After a fairly even first half.
the Hornets retired to the locker
room with a 28-24 lead. In the
iors took a 30-7 halftime lead over
the Malin .layvees and were never
headed. Charley Thompson contin
ued his scoring streak with 10
points. Steve Reiling had nine
while Tom Brown's five was the
best Malin could do.
The scoring summaries:
Malin 4ll-steyskal J. Rick IS, Clark
II. 0. Johnson 7. B. Brown 11, Co. 4,
Staslny 1 T. Brown. Prescolt.
Menlev (ID Chapman 8. .acchlr.1 ?,
Allbrilton 13. Wollt a. GrKlina Ken
dall I?, C. Blotsky 4. P own ?. Ttvomo
son 2.
Malin JV I'D-Ratlins 4. Tolell 3. B.
Foo.el 3. L. i-.-gel 3. Brown S. Parish 7.
Drazil. Kalina. Whitman.
Klamath Takes Firm
Hold On First Place
B HAWK SCOTT jM-orrd. Wayne Dennis, who re
Herald and News Sportt Editor i placed Taylor, when he was
The Klamath Union Pelican benched with five fouls late in
basketball team made a 7:1 ,S8 he-1 1 lie third quailii. hit one field
liever out of the Medford Black .coal as did guard Shorn Allen I
who subbed for Palmberg in part.
of the thud and fourth stanzas.
The boxscore:
Scaring Summary
Medlord (SI) FG FT-FTA PF TP
Tornadu on Pelican Corit Satur
day night to run its v. in string
to 13 straight and round out an
3-0 Southern Oregon Conierence
standing to date.
A tremendous second half drive,
which saw the Pelicans as far
ahead as 19 point:; at one time.
was the factor which gave the
Pels their second wii, ove:
Medford quint and marK-st the
unblemished rontpi'-Uoit of the
first half r,' toi-sence action.
Hara-'cri hy Bob Qainney and
Pick Kagsdale. the potent Mrd
iord point-makers, during the first
naMinH ll1n tn!e .,. .- ...I..! SCORE BY QUARTERS:
oacK irom a nrst period 20-11 den
til to keep the record clean.
Led by big Bruce Brickner and
junior Gary Patzke who scored
Eaton
Dowson
Quinary ,
Barry
Ragsdala
Bray
Hoots
1 ichenor
TOTALS
KUHS on
Patikt
Taylor
Bricknar
Palmbtrg
Biehn
Dennis
Allen
TOTALS
1 20-1 IS SI
FO FT-FTA PF TP
6 4-10 3 II
WARDS
3
MONTGOMERY WARD
in 11 11
m
6
IS II
23 II
1 r. a. i..i. aj . inim nnartpr nnu-pvpr rnarn .lar. Hani-, iv 1j.11Da.iiiM o nrr 9
anu uon iasso 00m arouna can -- '....: .!n,:: ' ; ,,.77',:.. ,. m anH 1.1 nu rti,i i,
wild. With speedy Ray Brow, TO TZf " evening was over, the
ing 15 points and fcedin:. r.-side! s- ll
. you blame Tommy Prothro for!
-switching to the "T"?
. A note from Jnhnnv Ksr.
1, aauo w n 1 o U M 1 V. ( I
a--l ., U I 1..,, nan al nr .nan. lla... M l.aLU DUU l. Ilil UII Id 1 1 aim t'.;lf, UUUU-
changed to "Sad Sam." coaches should keep an eye on "g- lie Hornets pilej !,p 30 points Q L DoWD
lyoung Howard Durand of Esta-!ancl took an "i. m.iuntable lead, t-' U V-fVO LSSJVfll
Received a letter the other day calla- The lad won the Elks lodge Henley hit 48 per cent from
from Ken Hess snort; editor of "ee throw contest at Lorvallis me 11001 - lor tne game ana a snat
the Coos Bey World . . . and in
it he expresses some definite
ideas on the rcdlstricting pro
posal which has been suggested
by some A-l schools. While I'm
sure I'd be off base were I to
print It all . . . suffice It to say
that Hess feels much the same
about the proposal as I, and a
number
Conference
to know we're not alone.
for the second straight time. . . altering OS per cent in the second
he connected on 70 of 75 tries half on 25 baskets in 38 attempts.
the
. beat over 20,000 kids
state.
Stanford Star
ie proposal as 1, anu a t .
of other Southern Oregon SqTS I 000
ice people, do. It's good I C tS '
Yard Record I
Odds and Ends ...
. A phone call early Saturday! BOSTON (API Ernie Cun
from Joe Smith, the Klamath arcajliffe, the smooth-striding Stanford
Oregon Game Commission mem- graduate student, smashed the
her, informs us that bait-fishing'world indoor 1,000-yard record,
from an anchored boat is stilllSaturday night with a 2.:07.9 in!
permissible on Diamond Lake the Boston AA games.
Gooding was high point man with
19 and Brown added 17. Larry
Rick led Malin with 15.
The Hornet Jayvees also en
joyed a hot evening in posting
their twelfth straight win of the
season. Coach Len Weber's jun-
KU Jayvees
Halt Medford
Seattle U.
EUGENE (AP) - The Univer-
Isity of Oregon basketball team
won its sixth straight game Sat
urday night, downing Seattle Uni
versity 75-64.
The victory lied the two teams
KU cagers knotted the count at
26-26 and 28-28 before pulling
ahead to stay. A rebound and a
jumper by forward Ray Taylor
provided the ties.
Quinncy. who topped all the
scorers with 25 points, was held
to only four during the second
quarter which ended 34-32 for the
Whitebirds.
Through the earlv portion of
the third frame the Pfls main
tained a 4 to 6 point edge. With
30 lett in the frame Patrke
in .second place in the standings I ',ook' one fl om nri be-
of Northwest Independents with
records of 10 victories and 5 loss
lore the quarter ended the count
was 57-47 for KU and from here
on they were never under Ihe 10
Oregon led all the way after!1', "T- . , . AJ
,rha-lio VV r,., cantr o hxelel llalllllUcl tfu lllc lUIIiaiHI UIT
iiiemiuny uuring me unai quar
ter and when there was 2:00 min
tiles left on the clock they had
stretched their lead to 71-52. H'.'ie
with three seconds gone. Seattle
rallied briefly on scores by Bernie
lliinclnn anrl Prlrlip Milrae anrl thp
Klamath Union's junior varsity ...m. .'
avenged their loss to the Med-jutes remaining in the half. The 'hey ,e'axcd en,0USh ,0 al,w
ford juniors in their last meeting 0regon marRin rangcd from 5 to?u"-v ttt0 1"ick lay.ips in the
he also said that the High
Lakes, with the exception of Twin
Lakes and Paulina, will stay open
this year until Oct. 31. The 1961
regulations are out now.
Weekly professional wrestling
may be just around the corner
for Klamath grapple-fans. . . . Per
sonable Tex Hager, who will be
fcmcmbercjl for his appearances
here in years past, was in town
the latter part of the week and
got acquainted with the members
of the boxing commission. He
wants to include Klamath Falls
in a circuit that includes Reno,
Las Vegas. Carson City (his head
quarters, he's press agent for a
big club) and other Nevada towns.
It's been a long time but maybe
the "rasslcs" will go here again
. . . but boy did pro boxing fizzle
the last time.
Just two weeks ago on the same
Boston Garden track, Cunliffe
ran for Ihe first time on boards
and a 1,000-yard race in 1: 10.2 in
borrowed shoes.
by edging Ihe Tornadoes 54-50 on 7 p,, unti, haitlimei whcn the
rtrmoil voun ajd.uiudy lllgm. ,,,
The win also helped to make
up for the iuture Pelicans' loss
to Grants Pass Friday night by
a 61-50 score.
to hang on hut faded. Frank To-
Ad Oregon Tech Gridder madc'me0 of Fordham was second and
the pros . . . Arnold Metcalfe. ajJon Danle ol Villanova third.
uuniuie was caugm in ior
the first quarter and 1:51.8 for the
half.
Istvan Hoszavolgyi, fresh off Ihe
plane from Hungary, won the
RiiT R.1 r-anlnt- nana Act nor-orl
.. " e ,e'lH,'u , l0,neithe Klamath quintet on both
aa.inru apctimui a Midi lie was UUL
to shatter the indoor standard of
2:08.2 held jointly by Don Gehr
mann and Arnie Sowell.
He gained the lead in the second
lap, took a quick look behind once
to make sure he was shaking off
Lee Martin of Morgan State ind
ran the final three laps all by
himself strictly against the clock.
Cunliffe already hblds the
American outdoor record of 2:07.3.
Martin started out in front be
cause Cunliffe drew the outside
lane. But he sprinted out behind
Martin and quickly passed the
Morgan State runner. Martin tried
nights, by dumping in a total
of 10 Friday night and 18 Satur
day. He was followed by Kent
Hunsaker with 8 and 15 counters
The scoring summary:
Klamath JV (SO) Dearing 4, Scott 4,
Ash 10, Bogalay 3, Wolter 3, Allen 8,
Hunsaker 8. Kaler 3, Kelly, Stippich 5.
Grants Pass JV (all Wilson ?, Bonzon
14, Wbddman 11, O'Learey 8, Milleman 2.
Roddick 7. Slurglll 2, Lindquist 3. Benner
7, Robertson S.
Medford JV (SO) Ford 4. Miles 7, Neat
hammer 21, Sander 4, White 10, Par
islas 4.
Klamath JV (S4I Ash 18. Allen 14,
Hunsaker IS, Stippich a, Kaler 6, Bpga
lay 3.
uicgon iook a 10-puiiu tcau. I'-li,, ,, floM . , . ,hm,
32, in the first four minutes of Ihej' ,. . ,, . . ' .
final 30 seconds which narrowed
the spread at the gun.
Althorgh the Pelicans outscorcd
second period. Seattle cut the
margin to 9 points twice at 59-50
and 69-60.
Oregon's Glenn Moore w'as high
scorer of the game with 21 points.
Eddie Miles led the losers with
17.
Both teams were accurate at
the free throw line, Oregon sink
ing 17 of its 21 shots and Seattle
22 of 26.
Oregon has won two of the three
games the two teams have played
this season.
Seallle (441 Ounslon 13, Butler 8.
Mills 12. Miles 17. Shaules S, Brennan 2.
Gecker, stauti. Preslon 7, Burton, Stepan.
Oregon (7S) Warren 17, Simmons II.
Moore 21. Hayes 10. Strickland 12, Made,
Knecht 2, Kimpton 2.
Ihe foul line. They hit on 23 of
29 shots: Brickncr netted C-6,
Palmberg, the third Pel producer
with 17, potted 7-7 and guard
Freddie Biehn connected on each
of his two tries.
Medford notched 20 in 29 gift
shots, led by Itagsdale who scored
a perfect 6-6 plus five field goais
for a total of 16 points.
Only seven Pelican players got
into the fray and each of them
Hockey
Torento 2, Chicago I
Detroit 3. Montreal 3 diet
(Continued On 31!)
OSC Bounces
Washington
CORVALL1S (API - Oregon
State, hitting on 60 per cent of
its shots, demolished Washington
74-46, before 8,161 basketball fans
here Saturday night.
The winners led only 34-25 at
halftime. But in the second half
they connected on 18 of their 23
field goal attempts, a 78 per cent
average, and Washington never
had a chance.
Washington used a zone defense
in the tirsl seven minutes and
stayed even with State. Then the
Oregon team moved ahead quick-
iy-
Jim Woodland and 6-10 Karl
Anderson sparked Ihe devastating
second-half bombardment. During
the first six minutes Woodland
dropped in four long push shots
and Anderson matched that with
four baskets of his own.
With 15 minutes left in the game
Oregon State held a 42-33 lead.
Then in the next five minutes
Oregon Slate oulscored Washing
ton. 17-2.
Both coaches cleared their'
benches in the final minute.
Jay Carty of Oregon State was
high scorer with 19 points. Wash
ington's 6-8 Bill Hanson had 18.
Anderson registered 16 and Wood
land 15 while O.SC's sophomore
football star, Terry Baker, had 10. j
The victory improved Oregon
Stale's season record io 11-5.
I Washington (44) Nlva. Corell 7. Han
I son 18. Names 8. Bakktn 7, Irvine, Sharp,
i Reilan 2, Porter I. Douglas 1, Brown I,
Mack ?.
Oregon Statt (74) Baker 10. Jacobean
4. Anderson 14. Pauly 4. Woodland IS.
Cany It, Rossi 2. Johnson, Flynn, Slal
I lord. 'Hayward, Wold 2. I
former star for the Owls, signed
contract with the Oakland Raid
ers . . . another good reason to
watch AFL football next season.
By the way, did anyone else not
ice that the caliber of AFL foot
ball was far better at the close
of the season ... or was I just
getting used to them.
Kurt Schmidt, the former presi
dent of the Klamath Union Ski
Club is a freshman at Denver
U . . . and he recently partici
pated in the Torchlight Parade
at Winter Park near Denver.
Schmidt, no mean skier, was laud
ed for his work in the dangerous
The Top Clubs: Basketball Result
Hunter mile in 4:06.8. beating
Deacon Jones of Fori Lee, Va.,
by aboul 10 yards.
Thomas Clears
7-3 In Boston
BOSTON (AP) - John Thomas
of Boston University, smarting at i ures.
No. 1 Ohio State
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Top
ranked and unbeaten Ohio Slate
solidified its Big Ten Conference
lead Saturday with a 92-62 rout of
Purdue's potent Boilermakers. It
was Ohio State's 14th straight win
of the campaign.
Purdue's Terry Dischinger led
the scoring with 26 points beating
Ohio State's All-America Jerry
Lucas by 9 but his individual
brilliance failed to match the all
round team play of the Bucks as
all five starters hit for double fig-
ninth ranked nationally, has two 'Northwest Conference basketball
losses. standings Saturday night by de
The Trojans held a 32-17 half- (eating Willamette 80-73.
time lead. Linfield led for the final 37 min-
Mounts Tod Viks lltes- Willamette rallied in the fi
nai live minutes uui uiuueiu
clinched the victory as Bill Wal
lin sank five free throws in the
closing moments. Wallin was
LA GRANDE (AP) Eastern
Oregon had to go into overtime
Saturday night to defeat Portland
State 64-57 in an Oregon Col
legiale Conference basketball
game.
Larry Applegate scored 28
points, including four in overtime,
as he led EOC to its eighth
straight victory,
high scorer of the game with 25
points.
OSC Rooks Win
CORVALLIS (API The Oregon
Stale College Rooks won their
night-time caravan
the news of a Russian bettering
his best indoor high jump mark of
beautiful spectacle, if you've nev
cr seen one. He plans to try for
the Denver varsity ski squad . . .
and he'll probably make it. Den
ver, while dropping out of foot
ball, is a "cool" spot for skiers
and hockey players.
it's a;7 feet, 24 inches, cleared 7-3 Sat
Ohio State, the nation's No. 1 end of regulation play.
The score was tied 53-53 at the sixth basketball victory in nine
in day night
games.
team, piled up a -19-26 lead at half
time, and then put it on ice with a
at the Boston AA 10-point splurge in the first two
minutes of the second session.
Only three hours earlier, Thom
as had 'earned of Valery Brumel's
jump cf 7-4'i in Leningrad Satur
Linfield Tops NWC I
SALEM (AP) Linfield tight-
ened its hold on first place in
The news that Hawaii U dropped
;CubanTKO'
football has put the hex on plans Thomas murmered
of a number of Western small "I guess 1 11 just have to try
college coaches who planned tolharder."
try scheduling them in the nearl
future. You can see how a prom-1
ised trip to the fslands might bc QyQy I OSS
a (KMVL-IIUI llluua.Kiiiv na iui omi
No. 3 Bradley
PEORIA, 111. (API Bradley
Ihe nation's N'o. 3 basketball
., Th-,i .. ... uAiA. i I . ....
. ,,, , c.n-i ccii uioiiiteam. Broke open a ugiu game),
the Boslonian's outdoor standard with .n.nnint surne in the final It? rKl I .3 I r-l CM I n
10 minutes Saturday and over-; '
powered Marquette 84-68 in a na-
of 7-3'4.
Before he took his first leap.
Ice Queen
Is Crowned
In Round 8
tionallv televised game.
A burst of balanced scoring
shook Bradley loose alter Mar- NEW YORK (AP)
iquetles zone dclense made tne Fernandez. Cuban left hooker,
first half a struggle with the lead stopd Hory Calhoun, rugged
changing 12 times before the WniC plains, N.Y., middleweight,
! Braves grabbed a 36-35 lead at Saturday night in 2:31 of the
j intermission. eighth round of a 10-round match.
No. 5 Duke Fernandez weighed 156, Calhoun
CENTRAL POINT (Special) - DURHAM. N C. (API - Dukes ihf..
cool" The Grants Pass Cavemen madei'ifth ranked Blue Devils broke
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
AP) Laurence Owen, a 16-
year-old miss from a champion
ship family, is the new queen of
United Slates figure skating.
The Winchester. Mass., high
school senior glided over the ice
Plnreniinn '" a brilliant free skating exhibi
footballers casting around for the B. 1 MMlnM
school at which to further their V Vl I 3 VI U I CI
playing days, can't you?
tion Friday nignt to take over
the crown vacated by Mrs. Carol
Heiss Jenkins, who turned pro to
accept movie offers after winning
the I960 Olympic title,
Miss Owen lagged in second
place alter the compulsory figures
spots ... how about this "Banana!P r their loss to Klamath Falls away to a 20-point lead in the sec-
. . :u u nnH ha f MalnrHav and wlunned
ell" uniithnr up vp hepn pninv. riiuay nitni, v wa.MiiK ine un- rr-r
Th.. .i .xii I., . h. I skat ing but overcame that deficit
eighth when Fernandez shifted his1 , . .. . .
.tl..lr frr, In h.arl A V h'1" WhlZZing past
a regionally tel- hook had a dcayed action e-,feci Stephanie Westerfeld. ".' home
luwii ioiui iic in111 ijiui auu
: i nominate central pomi i.omets n-muu
Louie Stewart the golf chair- despite a big 25-point effortlcvi:,-'u' Atlantic Coast Conference on calhoun who grabbed to hold as
man at Reames Country Club hy Loyal Higinhotham. basketball game. It was the f,!thihe flj power of the blow took
note, that manv local linkslersi Craier opened the fanfare with straight victory lor uuxe wnicn is.
u-..- i .i,:.n ih,.l,ia fast scorins sDurt and Diled un 14-1 lor tne season
naVe IJrril in.ii.a, ..a,,.., aa.,....aa a . r -r-
its toll
The Cuban, fighting as a middle-
Springs who was in front after,
the figures.
Her mother is Mrs. Maribc!
"rn.rJ'nn'niit and set ready for'But they fell apart just as fast'" Doug Kistler scored 22 points moving up high in the welterllional championship in the same
our 'Spring' opening."
Plagiarists' Pot-PtMirrl . .
Hal Woods says that Viking
choice of Hugh MrF.lhenny was a Comets' rally attempt died in vain
natural . . Bert Rose. Vik GM as the Grant! Pass quintet
the I ff tub-thumpT when, stretched Ihe gap to 538 at the
iwhen the Cavemen came on ini"1'" as ,lw' comDlnen 10 DreaKclass, quickly went out to finish senior lames division nine times,
the next frame and cracked the10!1'1 a clo"'e Same in the sonlhis man. Miss Owen's sister, Maribel Y.
game wide open as they rolled half, alter Clemson showed signs More hooks Ihuudded home on Owen, joined with Dudley Rich
: to a 40-29 halftime margin. The ' reiwering from an 11-point in-jcalhoun's chin as the fighterlards of Boston to win the senior
, termissinn aencii. sagged and woonied. f inally ne pairs line rnaay nigni.
! KJo. 9 Southern Col iwent don on his back, resting Another Boston skater, llyear-
LOS ANGELES t AP) Southern ion his elbows while Referee Harryold Gregory Kelley, is leading the
.i.. ....... Hu.k iiar. lend of the third period. California scored its seventh Kessler started the count, tal tsenior mens competition alter
Snt- nill, - . , ..a . . U.- A...A I 1 Jl.. l.l.- l1n..iHaa l.nl ITa.ia4a.a, laa lU.
l ne scoring summary: traignt nasxeinau victory .-sauir-uwun, uav..-u aim uauiy aiwn.jmuin . nunj m mr tuur
orarn as (Til janssan 18. MurrayjHav nicht whinDini! Denver Uni-, started to get up at six and hadipulsory figures.
John Rohdc. former Uni
versity of Pacific assistant, will
succeed Jack (Moose' Myers as
thi head man.
. Mfte K!'n will lead the
Oregon Slate Beavers on 'he grid-
76, Hauntl 12, Smith 4. Lawllvrt I, Ham,
ilinn 4, Adkins 4, Davis 1, Burton 7.
Mallfman
cantral Paint Mfl La ra 7. Hlqln.
bolham Is, ErtaaarrH 10. Gllrafs 5. Alvan
4. Wrote I, Allan 2, TwaOftl. Enhorn.
Staman. .
vcrsitv 68-52. ihalf risen at seven only to topple
John Rudomelktn srored 21 forward as he tried to drag him
points to Irad the Trojans to theirlself across the ring toward his figures followed by the favorite
il4lh victory of the season. I'SC.jown coiner. ilim Brown, 18, of Oakland, Calif
Bradley Lord, 17, another Bos
toman, finished second in the!
starts Ihis season, defeating
Grays Harbor 84-58.
Mel Counts, Ihe former Marsh
field High star, led the winners
with 35 points, despite sitting out
for eight minutes. Rex Benner had
13 and Lyn Baxter II for the
Rooks. Bud Mahlman pum)cd in
10 points for the losers.
The Rooks led 42-25 at halflime.
Scores
Oregon State 74. Washington 46
Oregon 75. Seattle 64
Colorado State U. 73. Wyoming
UCLA 89, Air Force 78
East Oregon 64, Portland State
57 (oil
Duke 79, Clemson 59
Ohio State 92, Purdue 62
Tennessee 65. Georgia Tech SO
West Virginia 76, William 4
Mary 69
Miami (Ohio) 62, Pittsburgh 48
Kansas State 45, Oklahoma Stale
43
Detroit 69, Toledo 65
Cincinnati 80. Drake 70
Dayton .17, Xavier 'Ohmi 64
MiniKSOta 66. Noil'ii'ves'.cin 59
Florida 90, Georgia 1.8
Army 64. Princeton 62
Furman 84. Richmond 81 (oil
Illinois 77, Notre Dame 62
Wake Forest 100, Virginia Tech
84
North Carolina .Stale 106, South I
Carolina 79
Southern Calif. 68. Denver 52
Wichita 91, Tulsa 74
laouisiana Stale 86. Tulane 66
Niagara 58, Duqucsne 53
Memphis State 88. Mississippi 61
Arizona 81. West Texas 66
Indiana 81, De Paul 78
U. of aSan Francisco 64. (ion-
zaga 62
Colo. State College 88. Adams
State 70
Idaho 85. Wash. Stale 67
College of Idaho 57, Alaska 41
Utah 55, .Santa Clara 51
Canisius 97, Crcighton 89 (of
Alabama 71, Auburn 6 (of
Lafayette 105, Seton Hall 78
Loyola (Chicago) 87, Wisconsin
7
Colorado 67, Iowa Slate 65 loll
Arizona Stale Ki, Hardin-Sim-j
mons 73 !
it Ci3V1tkfrti-4r.1v.1a $: h -i'-'ic . . V .1
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6-oll,
types 1,21
88
GUARANTEE
Full service guarantee for the spec
ified time, prorated on Ihe months
used. Adjustments based on price
I before trade-in when returned.
12-volt,
iypu 24S
Every Riverside It packed with
power and backed by our wrif
ten guarantee of performance.
Our exclusive "Power-Gard"
coating protects plates, pro
longs battery life.
.'el INSTALLED FREE!
30-MONTH, 6-V. RIVERSIDE
Typos i,2L. Jf88
Ixtra Power
10'
BEST 36-MONTH 12-VOIT
Type 241. lit, 88
Heavy-duty.
BATTERY! Type. 1, Jl fit moth Chev. Dodge. Ford, Plym. '48-53
APPLICATION (Type 24S fitt most. Chev. '35-601 Dodge, Plym. '56-60