ROSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
. , aivlubtr uf Tfcw AMu4-IfUe4 l'reH.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the- use for republi
cation of ail news dispatches cp-(Jit?j to It or not otherwise credltod In
tills puper and to all loral news published herein. All rlBbts of republica
tion f special dispatches herein ara also reserved.
D. W. 1IAT1CS
BKKT O. BATES-
; Frenulum and Manager
; Secietaiy-Treaaurer
JSutciwd as second class matter May 17, 1921 at the post office at
itoseburg, Oregon, under Act of March. Zi 1670. : "J '
. -r SUBSCRIPTION " MAXES -
Dally, por year, by mall...!..;.....!j...,.. V.
Dally si months, by mall .......... ;
Daily, thrco months, by mull : ; .
DaJly, sliigle montb, by mall.:
Daily; by carrier, per month
14.00
2.00
1.00
-. .60
60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.
CIVIC SPIRIT OF TH UCCiqN
3n point of membership gain over 1927, Oregon De
pnrtneiit of the American Legion stands second this year
among the 48 states and 10 foreign departments, according
to figures issued by State Commander George J3. Love af
Eugene. This is a climb from 41st place in the previous
yeaiL Of the 92 posts in Oregon, 64 have already exceeded
their 1327 membership and 27 show (.he' largest' rosters
since their establishment. This splendid showing is equalled
by a record of civic accomplishment showing that the en
ergetic and public-spirited Legionnaires, far from being con
tent; to rest on war-time laurels, are associating themselves
will) various activities hiit make for social and industrial
progress. Commander Love cites the fact that twenty-seven
Legion posts of the state have established, aviation fields In
Oregon and forty-three others are either sponsoring or for
mulating plans for airports. Thirty posts are aiding Boy
Scout troops and nearly all other posts have contributed aid
to various forms of juvenile recreation, such as the estab
lishment of camps for boys and girls, playgrounds and swim
ming tanks, in' its Americanization program ' tho Legion
has, centered its efforts 'toward increasing the number of
votqrs on election day. Fruitage of this iabor'i's attested by
an appreciable gain in registration ip nearly, all counties of
the state. Oregon is indeed fortunate in its possession of
such a wide-awake and' far-sighted ' organization as the
American Legion. ' Tjie great benefit of its influence has
been felt in Roseburg and what is 'true in that' respect in,
: this ciftf is equally true in nearly all other cities of the state.
;lf we attribute the peace-time energies and progress! veness
of tlio organization to" tho '.lessons ''of responsibilities and
united initiative taught by experience in tho World War,
then we may well regard that war as a blessing rather than
a calamity. , ' '''. 1
- - ,: ; , o
r ' .'If the n.iyor still insists on further postponement' of
liis:'annual clean-up proclamation, cj.'s go ahead anyway
and make the city look like the proverbial Dutch kitchen.
If we can lino the curbs with boxes and barrels of rubbish,
it will bo up to the city to get the stuff out of sight before
the! month's visitors begin pouring in:to givp us the "once
over," And (ie truck operators won't card tlio least bit. '
BEATRICE WALTON
.SUCCEEDS HOSS AS
; GOyERNQR'S AIDE
. , " (Aiwclitcil Prow lawJ Wlrct
RAUOM, Oro., May 3.MIhb IUti
Irlca Walton of Sulum Iiiih been
appointed by (lovornor rutforson
art lila private MdCi'otury. She suc
ceeds llul K 11 nun ot Oregon City,
w)w resinned March 1 to glvu IiIh
attention to his candidacy Tor I ho
ropubltcim nomination lor uecru
tury of statu.
MIhh Walton Iiiih boon connect
ed with slate offices Tor u millibar
of years, Km' several yoara alio
whh.wHIi tho Htuln educational de
partment, WhenMr, Patterson bo
came governor In Jtinuary, 11)27, ho
appointed lior to tho head clerical
position in tho executive office.
Since tho resignation or Hoss kIio
has shouldered tho duties of Ijio
secretary.
Hy virtue of her ofl'lco Miss
Walton becomes a member ot tho
at a in parole board, w ' ' '
'MIhh Walton whh educated In tho
public schools of Niilom and In
'.jllls College, California. After
graduation fro m college she
UiUKbl for two yours at Astoria.
, ATTENTION, I, O. O. F.
'w-u. .
Initiation Friday nlfsht. May
4, Touni!rcqueslod to 'bo proa
cut! Delegation coming il'Oin
j i-U-fi. -iit-ii..A.i..4i-4.v i
'Krnnt damaKO dono by a tidal wavo
l'hlob n'opl. tho ouHt coast, of
! MadaiiHoar'froin Taniatavo to J-'oi t
i Dauphin on April 20. ,
Tho rouropoaii populat Ion tweup
cd. 'roh'Kiaph'aud tolophono linos
Jwoio doHlroyod, ImUdlngA woro
lau'opt away and many 'Ucros'-of
ioro)H ruluoii, 1 ' :
'Prompt mmiHuroH woro taken lo
I avoid ftuiiino In t,ho' floodod dld-
trlctH.
o
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish lo thank our many
Irlomlrt lor their1 klndnoMHtH mid
I sympathy, hIho for tho bemitlml
tloral oilorhiKs, in our uad DO'
roiivohiont, .
Mr. W. K. Hyor and family.
AH around sprhm house oloanhiR,
ftoor. waxlit, window wushlnn,
Work tfuarnnteod. U. Dania. 2t4 8.
I'arroti1,
CARD OF THANKS
"Thorp la no givator problem tori
day fonrrontins the citizenship ct ij
tho nation than ihe rpliBlous edu- j;
cation of the youth of ; America," ;
said - Kvaneelist Charles KeiBU .
Scovlllo, iiotrd f-vaiiKolltii, who will;
preach ' the d'dicaiory aertnon of
the-now 5O,0Otf.O0 ChrUtlan churc
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, j
larit night aa lie introduced IiIh ex-!
posliory sermon baited on Uie third 1
Clmptei of Kpht'HiaiiH. ', ' s'
1 Ho reminded hiH audience that!
tho future of the church, homo and !
(itaie 'Is dependent iipoii 'tho pros-1
out Koneratlon'a ability to anchor I
succestifully1 tho mliid of ttie tu-l
turo j-cnerations into mooriiiKH ot
basic re I 1m loon fundamentals. This ,
can only bo done by inculcating in '
tho child mind of today Christian !
ideas, and it behooves the Amerl!
can public today to see to It that j
the churches in their respective
communities are at their highest !
efl'ielency at all times.' iloys as
well as business, girls as well as I
gold are the chief concern ot j
every truo business man and real !
citizen. - ;
. Kxpressions' of regret were reg-1
(stored last night : when It was j
definitely learned that' the ram- j
paigTi would close Sunday night. I
Dr. Scovllfe expressed the Ihiiiet 1
that a campaign of a month's dura
tion would bo a sroat blessing -to
It oho burg butr explained that:ln or
der lo crowd through two more
campaigns before tno end of l,the
present season It was imperative
that Hie present meeting1 be con
cluded Rundiiy night. j!i ' ' ,
, 1 Referring to 1 the' problem ot
financing tho church Pr".' Hcovlllo
said: ''Kvory man; whether ho will
or not,' Is under 'obligation to tho
church, some church. In the pres
ent order of society. It Is an obli
gation born with us, because we
are all beneficiaries fof tho church's
labors, wrought by' lta missionar
ies of tho past or by Its pastors of
the present, whether wo go to
church or not, whether wo believe
all that It teaches or not. Because,
directly or Indlreclly, the church
protects us and those who are dear
to us byBtandin.t always for that
which Is right agaliiBt wrong; ' by
cruatlng and maintaining an envi
ronment conducive to wholesome
physical, mental, moral and' spir
itual living. Contributions to maln
ih Uiis way aro not gifts, but simp
tain tho institution that servos us
ly and only tho partial payment ot
an honest debt, requitals' for bene
fits received. Until all of us have
learned to accept the results ot
clearer thinking on tills subject,
somo of us will oohtlnuo to excuse
ourselves lor not denying bur
selves, when in tact wo aro only
dishonoring our obllKations to pay
u Just and morally inescapable
debt. Wo may neglect. It, or forgot
It. but wo cannot ovade it and bo a
man's man.
Great enthiifvMom prevailed when
It whb revealed that the canvass
ers reported a total of S7,uil0.0u.
raised tho first day of tho canvaan.
With the Koal almost In sight the
teams are continuing with unaliat
ed enthusiasm and It Is predicted
that the amount will bo over sub
scribed by Sunday.
It was announced last night that
"l.ettle," colored cook, who for the
past nine yours has traveled with
the evangelistic party, will sing at.
tonight's sorvieo. "Ketlin" h a na
tive' of Texas and born during tho
days of slavery. .She will sing a
numbor of negro camp meeting
songs.
Choose Quality
and Style
The impression you
make on well dressed
people will be deter
mined by the quality
and style of your
clothes. The one way
to make it a lasting im
pression, is to wear.
Windsor and
Chain-Strength ,
Worsteds.
These materials are
tailored in the latest
two-button wedge back
models,' which convey
all the air of spring.
Quality Clothes
pp.OO fo $S.Q0
CRUSHES LUTZE IN
OlLLliilGH
(Auociateo Pnu Wasfd Wfrel
i-OS ANGKLKS, May 3, Tpf;
resourcetulneaa and presence of
mind acquired by Ed "Strangle!"
Lewis, world's heavyweight wreat
hing champion. In his many years
,of feTHpplfns with the top notch
jers of the wrestling game today
.had stood him in good stead again,
i Facing young and powerful
Nick Lutze here last night in a
finish match, Lewis literally crush
'ed the chamvionshlp aspirations of
'the former Notre Dame footbull
Utar alter ho, the tl'te holder, had
i been on the defensive throughout
ithe early part of the match. Luue
started out fast and "displayed a
whole flock of panishiiig holds.
A painful jack knife scissors,
LuueV stock in trade grip, was
clamped ' ' on fieveral ' times but
Lewis; and his crown, always slip
ped away.' ' , 1
; ' Kinally, after one hour, 29 min
utes and 35 seconds of give and
take Lutze again' secured his
body constricting .scissors.' Lewis,
however, seeine a sudden oneninis.
grasped young Nick by head and j smiling
feet, stood up aim then, uetore uu.-
anvone knew what was bappene- Just then the gardener with a
ing, fell heavily with Litzo under- Ismilr, said, "I must leave you for
neaili. Lewis' 230 pounds, employ- a while. Keep on aworking. I'll be
f..i as thev wero.' nroved entirely : back, within an hour or so."
The garden was a buy eight,
'cause every little Tinymito was!
helping Mister Gardener, and tiust
made the old man glad. Said he, j
"i've found some lads, at last, who
turn right in and work real fast,.!
I let the garden go so long, 'twas t
looking rather bad. I
"But, now, with ail of you at t
work, I'm sure, if no one starts to
shirk, that we will bring tna flow-'
era all up, as pretty as can he. I
have ft large'debt to repay,' I'll
give you all a big bouquet, to show
you that I'm mighty pleased that
i'ou are helping me.'
"We're glad" to help; tt'3 really
fun,! and I am sure we'll soon be
done," said Scouty, as ho took his
rake and scraped it 'cross the
ground. "I'd work for hours, and
hours, and hours to help bring up
some pretty flowers. I've heard -it
helps them grow when all the dirt
is mixed around." r ' ; ' j
"Oh, see the progress I have
made," cried Clowny,-with his lit-!
tie spade. "I shoveled row., a
daisy and it' seemed io - l
me." "Ho, ;ho,' laughed Coppy,
"that sounds queer. Now, te.; v..
did you ever hear of - any flower
You're as silly '" as can
tho state on May 1 as $437,848.2-!.
Although this wilt be overcome
by tho receipt of slate tax pay
ments from tho coast the latter
part of this month, Htato Treasur
er Kay estimates that by tho end
of this year tho deficit will be two
or three times as large as it is
now.
Stale tax receipts from the coun
ties by the end of this nib nth
should total $2,7:10,0:15.75. Of this
amount $1,877,32142 will be for
general stato purposes $562,208.27
for market' roads and $281,104.06
for tho war veterans statu aid sink
ing fund. - 1
too much for his opponent and the
latter -was carried from the ring
unconscious and bleeding. A five
minute rest left him little better
off and the match was awarded to
the tilleh'older. ' ' 1 - !
Later examinations by physi
cians showed Lutze had been bad- Tillies found that heaps of flowers
v shaken nn and cut over mo
(right eyd but not seriously hurt.
"Please hurry," he heard Carpy
cry. And then the Tinies waved
good-bye. When be was out of
sight a vry weak voice ' said,
What ho?" ,
Some flowers jumped uu from
the ground,' and very soon, the
ATTENTION
O. 0. f. AND HE6EKAHS
Continued from page 1.)
proceeds to .finance our crime
wave.' Nut much of an ' improve,
rncnt. "' '''
This side ot the Mexican border,
butwecn San Diego and Tia Juana,
a stool lock-up Is used for sobering
up purposes. Men violently drunk,
coming across' the 'border,-' are
put In' (l.i o1 stell lock-up' until sober,
i Authorities don't 'like' to lock
drunken women with' the drunken
mun and request construction of a
"stockade ten feet high at the In
ternational border in which wolnen
returning from' Tla Juana' can be
put until they cool off." ' ' '
' Why not fingerprint and photo
graph ladles and gentlemen return
ing drunk front their little trips
and deprive them of passports for
it while? " " ' '
Don't fail to visit the used ear
bargain counter Saturday, May fi,
at the Nash agency, corner Oak
and Main streets.' You can buy a
car there at your own price.
All Odd Fellowa and Rebekahs
and families are Invited to attend
tho entertainment being given
Thursday evening, ' May" 3, at 8
o'clock at I. O, O. F. hall, featuring
one hour's picture's taken In Yel
lowstone National Park by Mr. E.
H. Fletcher of the weather bureau.
had come to life. One. cried
"We're full of cheer.. The garden
er's gone, so we can play with all
you Tlnymites. Hurray! Let's
k
V . fttSIfl BY NEA SERVICE. INC J
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
hurry now, and luive some fun, foe
forp he comes hack hen.." '
(The Tinymltcs meet the butter
cups In the next story.)
(Copyright, 1S2S, NEA Service,
Inc.)
JUNIOR CLASS TEAM
TAKES HIGH SCHOOL
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The junior clnss baseball team
ot tho senior high achool 'won the
Intel-class chumiilonshlii last night
by (teieatinK the senior class
leant in a Ion-shied cohleut, the
score being 24 to U. The seniors,
had Ihoy won the rhiiio, would
have hioiiKhl the series to a' tie
with each team having' a 'percent
age ot '..100, but the hard hitting
juniors were not to be hailed and
two senior pitchers wore driven-'off
Uie mound by tho ' terrific" bom
bardment,' Willie ' a third twlrler
proved unahio to do' more 1 than
slow up the opposing team. "
The senlorB ' had two good in
nings anil retired one Junior pitch
er, but. their rally was short lived
and they were hopeles.dy bul:
ohissed. The juniors won three
games and lost one, Hie sopho
mores won two anil lost two and
the seniors won one and lost three.
view; 7-8, vocal and orchestral
music; S-9, network concert;' 0
10, network concert; 10-12:30,
orchestra and popular music.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 384.1 6-6 :S0
p. m utility program; 6:30-7:30,
dinner concert; &-9,' Calpet pro
gram; 11, time signals; 9-10, net
work concert; 10-11, network
. concert.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.6 8-6:20
p.' m;; timo signals and utility;
6:30-7, . dinner concert; 7:30
8:30, ' orchoBtrn; 8:30-10, - chain
program; 10, timo signals; 10-11,
dance music.
KFI Los Angeles, Cal., 468.56-7
v p. m., 1 dinner-- -program; 7-7:30,
talk; 7:30-8, studio program; 8
9; network concert; 9-9:30. net
work concert; 9:30-10, violin re
cital; 10-11, network concert.
KNX, Los Angeles, Cal.,-337 0:30
7 p. m., concert orchestra;' 7-8,
organ recital; 8-9 feature enlor
taimnent; 9-10, courtesy concert
10-12, dunce frolic. ' ,
SIDE GLANCES By Gecrge Clark
Lowest price on dinner and tea
sets decorated ware,' now designs,
at ?3.-IU to $8.19 1 at Cloettel's Va
riety Store.' ' i
SINCLAIR TELLS PROFITS
MADE IN HUGE OIL DEAL
( Aswioiutfil Pi-ess !.('. Wire)
WASHINGTON, May: 3.-:-Harry
The high -Hchool has developed j P. Sinclair told theMTeapot Dome
a great deal of good baseball ma-1 comhill tee yesterday 'that he and
lerhil this year and Will Have a Honor! Yv. Ktewarl, .chairman- ol
STATE OF OREGON
; $437,848 IN RED
(.wf-lli'.l en-M t.i'u mmI Wlr,.)
SAI.KM, Ore., May 3. Deputy
Slate Treasurer ratlins yesterday
prepared a statement' showing the
net deficit in the general fund nT
PR.
NERBAS
dentist'
Painless Extraction
Gna When Desire''
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonio Rldg.
good ti'iiiii for competition against
outside schools. The toKin Is to
piny on the second afternoon of
the Strawberry Carnival ugulnst
Myrtle Crock.
ut
Something new in dinner sols.
beautiful putterus; sow- them
Ooeltei's Ylll"loty Stire.
o -
MADAGASCAR NATIVES
' DIE IN TIDAL WAVE
We wish to (hunk Ihe iminy kind
frfendn and orgiinlxiilioiiH for Ihe
kindness nnd .synipnthy. exti-nded
us, and alno lor the heutitiltil Hon
era. In our recent heron vomont,
(iriii'O K, Moorniiin and children.
A Great Fditorial On Prayer
By Louis Albert Bunks
PARIS, Mny X Official advh.-s
reach In k Paris today mtld Unit a
number of natives were killed and
j Portland Folk Here
K. .1. Mornn ol tho (ln-KOiilan
i iiiul Mrs. Moran or Portland ar
I itvrd lime hist evi-ninK lor li few
days' stay.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list ot dates of oulstiinriini; events fo
the yenr und keep it in your pocket (or linndy reference.
WnlcK (or clintiRcs and ndditionnl nnnoutucinents ns they
may be orrnnged.
Kiwnnis Governor's Conference ..,
(hrintinn Church pedicntinn
County Track nnd Field Meet
Pnmnry LJcction '.
Stntc Convention of Business nnd
Profcssioniil Women's Clubs ...A...
1 O. O . Griind Loduc
Strawberry Carnival i.
l edeinl Land Bank Conyerlion ...
State Convention of G. A. K.
and W. R. C : .
E-pworth l..eague Institute on Little
Stale P. T. A. Convention '.
National Llectioii
State 1 lorlieulluial Meeting .... .......
Mny 5
May 6
May I 2
Mny 18
May 18-19-20
May'2-2-2J-24
May 24-25-26
June 23
: June 27-28-29
River site ... July 9-16
October (no date set)
....November 6
iDcc. 12-13-14
Yesterday, Mny 2nd, that splendid 'editorial in the Rose
burg News-Review, entitled '"When Mortals pray,'.' awoke re
sponse in Christian hearts all over RoseburR and all over Doug
Ins 'county. When I rciid it" the poem which follows entitled:
"Why Men I'ray," fairly wrote itsef.' ' " ! " " ' ' 1
As children long for father's amis,
And mother's love ias (trncious charms,
So men, beneath the chastening rod.
Will cry. for rcfu;;e, to (heir God. '
Iis naliiral for the man who flics
To feel his help is in the skies,
That lie. who j'ives the stars their course,
Will be to man his strong resource. '
So when the Bremen westward fared.
It carried men whose courage dared ;
Who knew their lives were in ! lis hands
Who Watches oer Imth seas nnd lavids;
Anrj while nhove thut ocean grave
hey trusted in His arm to save;
And throui;n the snowy hlinding air,
lo God ahove they winded their nrnycr.
And wjicn they spied that lonely isc,
To them it was an God's own smile.
And when their landing place was found
"Thank God," their voices nil resound.
It was the cry of nolo hearts- v
A failh in God heyond the charts,
I e holds our bteath Within J lis hand;
lie measures every gritm of sand,
j . ,:. .'.t."'' ' '.1 : . 1 " ' I'". . '
God hivc us ms f 'h puhliinc
I hat lilts our hearts above the grime ;
T hat makes is breathe that rare ozone
And know we do not fly hlone; '
Thul makes men brave to live or die
And feii at home within the skyi
That nerves men for the higher yoals,
And makes fhs:u taptiiu uf thtii wuL.
''.!. -fui nana olaii Jh3 . -
KGW, 491.5-0 to 6:;Ju k m., din-
nor music;' 6: IK) to' i-'M) p. in.,
concert, " presented over the
north wost. trhuiKle; 7: 'JO to H o.
in., 'musical entertaininent ; ij to
9 p. in., "Calpet, Hour," from the
Pacific cohsi network; 9 to 9:110
p.' ni., IMmIko tlroH'. proKiam
through the Pacific coast, net
wtnk; 9::i'i to lu p. m.(, Philco
Camp' I-'ire proRram " trom thd
I'aciiiu const network; 10 to II
p. m., I .os Angeles studio prt
Ki'nni from thti Pacific coast net
work; 1 1 lo 12 p. m.p studio
dance proKrmn.
KOIN, 319 Ti : lt,-(J p. in., topsy
turvy time;- t-7. dinner concert;
77: 15, fumtsement guide and
utility ; 7 : 15-8, orchestra con
cert ; 8-8:Cn, voice recital; S:Itu
9,, tiowcr program;' 9-9: 30, Ha
waiian music.
KEX, ' 277.B li -6: tin P- m., an
nouucemctits; 6:30-7, children's
proprnm; 7-8, dance .music; 8
tt : J r. lecture;' H: ir-H. studio pro
gram: 10 12, ditnen music
Other Const Stations
KOAC, Corvaliis, Ore., 270.1
ii : 1(-1 p. m concert ; 6:;i0, mu
sic and utility; ?, Noil lnvcstlga
lion talk; ? : if, garden tail;;
7:Ho, forest week program.
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 2tt4.i 4 S
p. ni-, vailed entertainment;-,
jo, studio proKnim.' f i
K HQ Spokane, Wash., 370.2 tS:3-
Y:;tn p. m., studio concert from'
K(iV; 7:;h 7: it, travcloeue;
7:tf.S, unnounccment; 8 9, net-'
wrtik program; 9-in. netuotk
concert; io 12, dance music.
KFRC, San Francisco, Cat., 454.3
- 7T;;H p. m,, I he (Veeijiui.-r. j
" 7;:i0.y, concert orchestra;
couttcsy concert; y-9:;iit. vocal j
and instrumental pmptam; 9::t0- '
lo. nuptial music; 10-11, dance ;
orchestra; 11-12, concert orches
tra. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.5 S
fiSlO p. in., skhipf'pinK program.
t!;D0-7 :3", ti inner concert from
Ktl-: 7:;tu s. vixal duo; f !,
iiettnK concert; 910, netwoik
CMiicr'i 1010:15 ncwa.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309.1 U 7
p. ut wuiic u?a o auil bouk ie-
the hoard of the Standard Oil com
pany of tmilanu," fre(ently' MIIh
eussed 1 the 1 fJontincntHl 'fi Tradink
company' oil deals hut that neither
disclosed to tT.t; othei1 that he whs
BOtfiiiK bonds froni the Continental
or from 11. M. Dlacknicr,. who whh
described as the principal figure In
the tntnsacllon.' ' '
TcHtimdny before the committee
hiin'bceii that Stewart and Kill
clalr 1 received more' .than 8 three
(juartora or a million each after
uie Coiftincutal had Bold ' oil to
their companies at n profit of 25
cents a barrel. This ' money, they
have testified, has now been
turned back to the Sinclair Crude
( ,n u...h,(Ufnif como'iny. owned
j '' Ql9i. BY E SEHV1CE. INC.
I The class In natural hi-t"
jointly by the Sinclair and Stand-, he declared, explaining that both
ard of Indiana interests. ; companion and the Indiana Staml-
; Kiu.'lalr said (ouhv r.iat his oil: ard had lame refineries' in Chien
. concerns and the Standard of In- und Kansas City and that they
dlann entered Into partnership for' vent in losotljcr on the Sinclair
j t usiuesr reasons. 1 , ; I Pipe Line compiuiv, so as to get oii
1 "it was ndvantngpoiin tn both." io ihnso refhieries.
UU1 OUK WAY
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