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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1941. (' Jlallr Kmirpl nundar kr ta NcMa-llttVlew laa. HMtldb illJ-lHuKrH .Kdltol Mriutor tt Tar AMiii-lalrd lrrM The nflocltitei1 i'lami 0 excuulve Ily entitled to the uho lor republica lull of all auwi illepatuheH credited o It or not otherwlee crodlted In thlL paper and to al! local news puMMit-J herein. All rights of re- fUDIIcallon or apeumj uieysivuee fubl fcarl In -ar Alan raanr raai-rvM Kntered as aarond rlaaa matter u.. 17 m iha r.r-t Africa at M'-ai-burg-, Oregon, tinder act of i SUrrh J IK7li New tork If I Ml via A .-' t'l- ! raao 360 N. MlclUrao Ave. au j rrannaro- :'20 uir&n mreel IJ trolt 3(184 W. Grand floulnvard l.om Aniceiea tS3 S. Spring rttreet tattle 1.01 Stewart Slroil I'orl- laad 62(1 S. W. Sllth Ava lmla 411 N Tenth Street. Represented by lATlOa Buliat-rliitlua llataa Dally, per year by mall. Dally, 6 months by iniill Dally. muntha by mall...., Dally, by earner per month, Dally, by carrier per year,,, .,ffiH . , I.ISO .. 1.25 Plywood Talk ' ONE fact has been established during this summer a fact that is most Important to Rose burg which is that enough Doug las fir peeler grade logs are pro duced regularly in this area to supply a fairly large plywood plant if one were located here. Competent investigation has been made recently revealing a large export volume of these logs to plants located In the Willamette valley and north. An interesting thing about Ihc, nroductlon of peeler logs In the Douglas county area is that the manufacturers arc paying a sub stantial premium for them In the form of freight, In order to get them. This is not because the logs are better -although they are as good ns any but because vast sums of money have been In vested in plants located at some distance from the actual source of raw material. The Douglas fir lumber Indus try of Oregon and Washington is gradually awakening to the fact that Its great future timber sup ply lies south of the Willamette valley in Oregon. Of this future supply, nearly three-fourths , is wilhln a 00-milu melius tif Hose burg. Forest I n v c n t o r y statistics show that the plywood plants on Pug't Sound and Grays Harbor have somewhat less than two bil lion feet of timber per plant back of them. The same source indi cates a future supply of approxi mately six billion feet per plant for those located in the Willa mette valley. This latter figure is actually reduced by the fact that Portland plants and plants in Washington are drawing upon the valley supply. Hul a plywood plant located in Roseburg or for that mailer in one of the neighboring cities -would have a hacking of timber Inventory of 23 MILLION FEET of peeler timber! Why, one may ask, if these statements are true, is there no plywood manufacur- ing in this area? I ' The wilier of these lines has pondered thai ijuesllon and has even gone to the trouble of ask ing some questions about II. Odd ly enough there Is no logical an swer. The simple fact is the lum ber and plywood Industry is large and slow-moving. The slock and apparently final and compelling answer to our question is thai there is not enough log produc tion in our area and therefore no i open market on which to buy logs. This Is pure fiction, of course, for the obvious reason lhat volume manufacturing means volutne loe iimdiiciinii hence a log market. Loggers have never been known to pile tip it bunch of logs and wail for some one in come and build u plant und saw I hem up. ; l.otal rumors concerning Hie establishment of a large ply- ' wood plant have been flying thick and fast lately. We have heard such reports more than half a dozen limes during the i past three weeks. Uxm Investi- ; gating we have learned of saw- j ing and remaniifaclui Ing inslal Lit kiiis but nothing definite I about a plywood piant. i One group of men from the stale of Washington lias spent i several months investigating Inn- -her and sites with plywood plant ' operation in mind. These men i have staled quite frankly that j they intend to go ahead Willi! their plans. W'e hoie they are able to do so for a plywood plant would mean a nice payroll for the community. However these niPtl have staled positively that idMaaafd their plans arc not complete und that thoy cannot announce anything- The point to be made here, however, Is that there should be at least one plywood plant in the Roseburg area. Irresponsible and wiseacre rumors can do nothing but harm. We can be very certain that when a plywood company finally decides to build a plant in Roseburg, the project will not be kept a secret. J-l!llVI lOlO UI1 11CWI (ConUatieo from page I.) AT VICHY, the Petaln-Darlan " government FOLLOWS THE GERMAN LEAD and decrees the death penally for "commun munlsls and anarchists" (defini tion of such to be left to Petaln I he French )eople arc willing to risk death to display their hatred of Germany. Their leaders PLAY ALONG with the Germans. THE new Installment buying regulations, to become effec tive September 1, are announced today by the federal reserve board. Down payments are to be re quired on all purchases and the nalance must be retired within 18 months, Down payments ere to be graded upward according to the luxury nature of the pur chasesmallest on house furn ishings and such and largest on i,utos, airplanes, motorboals, etc. The federal reserve hoard say., the present order is MERELY A t-TART. THE purpose of these rcgtila-! !(.. i . I m-M, o in m ll.aif III llll iiiilM-.-. of what the economists call "con sumption goods," thus increasing our capacity to produce defense needs, This thought occurs here: If we'd work long enough und hard enough and intelligently enough we would probably lurn out enough goods to supply war : needs and maintain American standards at I he same time. Hut ! we're not yet willing to work thai '?U1(J- Not being willing to, we'll have to accept restriction of our slimd- ard of living. ., -l-itif liimiamental ti ulh can't I be got around: I We can have ONLY WHAT I WE PRODUCE. 1 KRNR Mutual Brosdcaatlng Syetaai 1490 Kll'ocycies REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 --Gypsiana. 5:00 -Tune Jamboree. 5:15 - John Steel. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Airliners. 6:00 -Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 -Diinee Time. 7:30 Umc Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in Melody. 8:30 Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka SelUer News. 9:15 Ernie lleckschet's urcli. 9:30 Frank Hlalr. 9:45 Freddy Martin's Orch. 10:00 - Sign Off. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2H i Eye Opener. News, L. A. Soap. SluTf and Nonsense. Stale anil Local News. Rhapsody In Wax. Breakfast Chili. 7.00- 7:15 7.10 7 f5 R:00- t-MI 8:4,') 9:00 This and Thai. i Crake Sisters. I John B. Hughes, Asucr : tanc. i 9:15 Man About Town. j 9:0 front Page Farrcll, Am- cln. ! 9:45 I'll Find Mv W.iv. 1 m-nn. ah,i cu.nP m-... . ' it):i.i Ann Dimmit's liivh. ' j HI-..I.5 1 1 1 :U0 Ml'!' l.rsler Hull, Orjja ,i( j 'I he Hookworm. ! Isham Jones. I.aschelle, Organist. Interlude. 1 Sports Review, Truck! ales and Serve Co.. ' and the Dunham Tr lestci- i Co. i Rhyllun al Random. ' Johnson Familv. 1 12:(l ! 12-oS- 12 : 15 12:) 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco- Station. I 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.! 1.30 John Sturgis, Baritone. 1 45 Mutual Dons. 2:00 Were Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, j Post's Bran Flakes. 2:.".'! 1 inner Melodic. ' 2:15 Let's Play Budge j 3:1)0 Matinee el Mclinh. , 3:15 Here's .Morgan. j 3.25 Around the Ring. : 3:30 At Your Command. I l iio Fulton Lewis. Jr. ; 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. i 1:30 J. H. Priestly. I 4:45 Brazil Presents. 5:00 F. Y. I., Frank lll.iir. i 5 :15 I May Hoys. i 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Song Spinners , 6;00-Conliilentially Veins. i OUT OUR WAY ty WBom r. ..-.i.i &UCK X AwT r KMOW..THAT'S WHVI I NEVER DROVE A J DECWE VOL) HERE TO H jezii-&&8A CAR IN MY LIFE.' x youR ramch ruts r 1 a&TSSgi rsoM'T KNOW TH FIWST Pmn Ti li' .err 11 S' ''SY-v? A THING BOUT 'EM J WHERE VOLfRE AT I'LL & aeJmgK X VKtT EVEN f START IT AN' THE.rA jKyraOTJMKfk KNOW HOW T' 1 RUTS'UL. TAKE VOL) RIGHT START ONE A HOME IF VOU DON'T TOUCH ?s3imz SO LOSICV I ' 6:15 Twilight Trails, Cigarettes. (i:.'i()- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. :Tr Interlude. 7:00 .. A. County Rand. 7:15 - Dunce Time. 7:30 Wytho Williams, Star Blades. 7:43-Sky Over Hrilain. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka 0ltzcr News. 0:15 Ted Kiorilo's Orch. 9:30- Kullon Lewis, Jr. 9:-15 All Star Football Game. 12:00-Sign Off. Futile Alarm HAKRlSliURGlI, Pa. - Hen- l-ltl,i CI,l,', ii. .1 U.. j,.,,,!,, ,;,., ,)U ,,,'parently' didn't (know the words. ! Investigating raucous squawk- ing of the )-t, she discovered a ! thief had entered the living room j in w hich the parrot was caged and made off with $30 she had placed in a buffet drawer. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau ! Humidity 4:30 p.m. yestcrday'OO'i ' Highest temperature yesterday 71 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon .owe. si ic nix-raiurc last nigiii w j,, thp s(,coml ,.,, a)i hs I Precipitation for 24 hours 12(.yC jn tho foul.lhj ,00ryfng his jPreeip. since first of month .41 noK0 in tnc sixth an( genorally :Piwip. Horn Sept. 1, 1940 31.30 running away with the match j Deficiency since Sept. 1, 19-10 1.53 through the first 10 rounds, Les- nevich piled up so tremendous a I The first playing cards were tie- margin that he had enough to 'signed hy an insane man in an hold ort against Maurlello's clos- i asylum. ing drive. JUNGLE HORIZONTAL 1 Hone. 3 Friendly talk. 7 Thoroughfare tahhi.l. !) Heboid. 10 Olio 'who inhr-nts. 11 Statu (abbr.) 12 Lick up. 14 Missions. Hi Animal. 17 Sulllv. 18 Covcrine. 19 Part of Bible (abbr.). DO He is (conl.). 21 Strong aversion. 25 Gnawing Answer lo p, i n:al W ILL1 1 'AMI LE.1 Si TjFU R BT'AB 'I. 411 I f (7-'(alc bar w-A'DBnbbliPbiE- I u fc 'ABbHiYW NBB'E TI o. i rsMHriBJt ABA I tAi Q -r i m a c TEST ED 47 Koiiner sol dier (abbr.) 4.1 still. 50 Cover with animal. 2R Hitter velih. 29 Betrayal of one's country 32 Plant seed. 33 Paid notice (abbr.). 34 Drstiuciion. 35 As-crt. stones. f2 Disc of honor. S4 Speed contest. bl Dancer (.-lam;). .19 S.ucastic 3fi Nickel (abbr.) writine.--. 37 Fabulous bud. Ill Panther of 39 Cithers by Odin. GJ Akcs. (i.'l Boie. HI Night (abbr.), (la Spanish (abbr.). i ca-aming. 41 Heed. 4 Nailers. 41 Avers. -It! Thing (law). i U 3 " 15 iT"y j;.? .h p 'pi 57" 3 blps pa pi j Ji jrr rfar a jj j 5i "fS jP"Q47 ?a" 35 j 1 ' " il 531M U46 57 ift 55 o! Si 61 S3 44 S3 s5 Lesnevich Wins Questionable Nod Over Mauriello NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (AP) -Cuo Lesnevich was boss of the 17 j pounders today, but he's. go ing lo have to prove it again to make It stick. The Russian from Jersey, who wailed through Hilly Conn's reign for two years, whipping everyone but the head man, gain ed undisputed possession of the championship last night in Madi son Square gajden by outpoint ing Tami Mauriello, from the Rronx. . Hut he did it by a margin as close as a fresh shave, and there was such a question left in the minds of the fans after It was over that Promoter Mike 'Ja cobs announced immediately Gus would have to defend the bauble November 14 In the garden against I ami. Hy flooring the 2T -year-old BEAST Previous Puzzle 13 Plagues. 15 Part of (ace (pl.). 17 Particle. 20 Truthfulness. 21 Vital organ. , POLLUTE JTVAS'PHHiE v i Wri ir. al 25 Roams. 26 For the lime bcins. 27 Taunts. 30 Conclude. 31 Pouch. 38 Cut into i 1V1HII1AIC flEH! I iNHM In slices. 40 Employed. 41 Essence ot roses. 43 More profound. 45 Eagles' nesl. 47 Poem. 48 Relish. 50 Greek letter' (pl.). 51 On top. 52 To fix. 53 Den. 55 Coin. 56 Royal house of Italy. 58 Hawaiian food 60 Prefix. CO He ral l ied. ti7 Goddess of discord. 08 Symbol for tellurium. VERTICAL 1 Pitcher. 2 Washing material. 3 Part of body. 4 Present. 5 Atmosphere. 6 Followed. 7 Former opera star. 8 Fnoi mous. iKWl-TBArrl Mil Ir ,?-, YaBSVl A-Si I' llslVCall I M Ul ''2 KC1V0 S.frE XT(U ALn23 Music Ml DiaulS studies nKHl OF AM 24 Wilhr-i I A f n I CZlt' ')sJ ' C-IM I IPir'Ti'TE Padres Down Sacs As Seattle Posts Win Over Beavers (By the Associated Press) Important from a champion ship slant were Seattle's 7-2 win over Portland In Coast league baseball play last night and San Diego's success against Sacra ment. These developments had tho effect of leaving the first place Sacramentans only six games ahead of Seattle and sev en in front of San Diego. At Portland, inflelders skidded over rain-soaked grounds In fruit less pursuit of balls that ordinar ily would have been easy to han dle, and as a result both sides scored a pair of gift runs in the early innings. A walk followed by Gyselman's double, however, put Seattle ahead In the fourth, and late In the game, after word had been received of Sacramento's defeat, the Ralnicrs beat the mud with -10'' rapping out an additional iour runs, mostly on iviatncson s eighth and ninth Inning homers. Thomas tossed the six-hitter that stopped the Senators and de prived Freitas of his 20th deci sion of the year. The San Diego righthander blanked his oppon ents in every inning but the sixth, when they converted three hits into as many runs, but by that time the Padres already had all their counters. Hollywood cracked Corbett for four hits and four runs In the first inning, when Dapper poled a Inur-bagger, then coasted to 6-3 victory over Oakland. Dasso was touched for 11 hits to 10 collected by the Stars, but the Oaks made the least of their quota three in the eighth failed to produce a run. Janscn, San Francisco's rookie pitching ace, learned that phe nomenal hurling may prove bar- j rcn of results unless accompanied by a semblance of support afield. Last night he limited Los An geles to three singles and one oase on halls In ten innings but won 1-3, only because the oppos ing moundsman developed a wild streak In the tenth. Football Aspirants at R. H. S. Asked to Report All boys planning to take part in football at Roseburg high school during the forthcoming season are asked by Coach Jim Davis lo report to the gymnasium between 1 and 3:30 p. m. Thurs day. The meeting of aspirants is called for the purpose of Issuing equipment, discussing training plans, and giving Instructions re garding practice and schedule. Regular practice will start Sep tember 2, Coach Davis reports that he expects a light but fast team for the season. He attended coaches' school at University of Oregon during the summer months, spe cializing In football and basket ball and Is planning to Introduce a number of new formations in the football system this vear. SEATTLC MtWINfi 4 MM.TMQ CO. I Boucock's Gain League Lead On Pengra's Homer LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W. Pet. .714 Boucock's .. . Dunham's .. Texaco Wards .. 5 4 3 571 .428 .2 .285 Scores Lat Nlflht. Boucock's 2, Dunham's 1. Montgomery Ward 16, Texaco Games Thursday Night. 7:30 p. m. Texaco versus Bou cock's. 8:45 p, -Dunham's versus Ward's. Boucock's Butchers defeated Dunham's Transfermcn at Fin- lay field last night, 2 to 1, in one of the fastest Softball games to be played this year, and appears headed for in the play-off against Dunham's, first half winners, for the city softball championship. In the second game last night, Montgomery Ward won a "fun game" from the Texaco Chiefs, 16 to 14, as they greeted Al Fie gel's debut as a pitcher for the Chiefs with 18 hits. A long curving drive into left field hy Marshall Pengra in the second inning of the first game, good for a home run, and one of five hits collected off the de livery of Kenny Laurance, gave the Butchers their victory and a probable second half champion ship. The Transfermcn made a jit tery start on defense in the first Inninir and nermitted Jav Shinn. Boucock's ace ccnterfielder, to reach first on a bunt. Laurance, fielding tho ball near the mound, overthrew first base and Shinn went into second. In an effort to catch shinn off second base, tne Dan got away irom run t.au- ranee and Shinn scored. iirami n Dunham's tied tho score in the! In! hulf nf Ihr. Inninr when Do-1 OREGON CITY, Aug. 27. mcnlco walked and scored on er rors by Pengra and Bruton In handling balls batted by K. Lau rance and Schemer after two were out. Homer Decides Game. Pengra's homer in the second ining, after the Transfermcn had .iih a .nirbiinn tniihin play, catching Campbell off first Biff Gerogcscn's three-hit pitch base when Perry gathered in t ing, 10. Miles' foul fly, was the final actl Commercial Iron of Portland in scoring. defeated Hood River, 91, and The Boucock batters, unable to I Oregon City edged out Grcsham, hit Laurence's fast ball, tried ,5-4, to move into the quarter bunting, and Hammond and finals. The winners will meet to- Chinn nnl nn hncr In the third i nlf?ht. inning on successive infield hits after nnn was down hut died on base when Morgan and Meyers lifted short infield flies to Witters at second. Dunham batters went down, one two thrcc in the second, third and fourth innings, but threaten ed in the fifth on singles by Mills and Domenico, the rally being cut short when Perry lofted a foul 'Harry "Kid" Matthews of Em to Meyers. The Transfermcn ( mett, Idaho, didn't even get his rallied again in the sixth on sue-1 hair mussed last night as he dis cessive hits by Schemer and 'posed of Red Shannon of Los Witters, after two were out on i Angeles In two rounds, sensational fielding plays by I Matthews, 161 pounds and 19 Shinn and Heinz, only to have j years old, floored Shannon five the two runners left on base: times before the scheduled 10 when Bruton neatly handled a' round bout was stopped. Shannon smashing drive by Rice down the scaled 165. third base line. - The battle of the night was an JT League p Standings J (By Ihc Associated P American. W. New York 84 Chicago 67 Boston 65 Cleveland 63 Detroit 58 Philadelphia 55 St. Louis '. 51 Washington 53 National. W. Hrooklvn St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh 7!) .77 69 65 New York ..: 58 Chicago Boston . .51 .49 .35 Philadelphia Coast. W. 89 82 .81 .73 .65 .63 64 L. Pet. 57 .610 62 .569 63 .563 71 .507 81 .445 79 .444 82 .438 83 .424 Sacramento .. .. .Seattle -San Diego .. Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles .. Oakland Portland 61 Sine 1878 Emll Sick, Pres. The game, played In 57 min utes, was one of the fastest and best-played of the season, and re sulted in numerous sensational plays, particularly on the part of Jay Shinn, who gathered In lour seemingly Impossible catches. . Campbell, the Boucock pitcher, was elven exceptional support and only four hits were chalked up against him. Me issued one walk and had two strikeouts. Knnnv Laurance allowed five hits, i one wai, and had two strikeouts. Tie Still Possible. Unless the unexpected happens Thursday night and the Texaco Chin's, Slipping but always dan gerous .should turn, on tne nuicn ers, Boucock's should be the second-half winner and thus go into the playoffs. A chance for a tic, however, still remains, In the event Texaco should win the first game Thursday and Dunham's beat Ward's In the second contest. The second game last night de veloped into a funfest. Al Flegel, who during the season has played every position on the team he sponsors, went on the mound for Texaco last night. He was rap ped for 18 hits, while his team turned in 10 errors, as Montgom ery Ward romped 16 runs across the plate. The Chiefs, however, were doing a little rampaging of their own and tied the score at 9-all and went out in front U to 12 in the sixth Inning, only to drop the game in a five-hit, four run rally by the Wardltes In the seventh inning, which featured a homer by Burt. Summaries First game c'- nnnenek's 1 110 000 02 5 3 Dunham's 100 000 0-1 4 3 Campbell and Meyers; K. Lau rance and Perry. Second game K- H. E. -Ward's ...07H ill 1 10 IB -i Texaco G30 050 U 14 a iu Moore and Hansen; Flegel and Hohnstcin. i CorvalliSt Bonneville u. T:.l 1 1 APIThe Corvallis Bottlers, con querors of last year's champion, and the Bonneville Engineers moved into the semi finals of the Oregon softball tournament last night. Corvallis trounced LaGrande, 81, and Bonneville downed the ! second battalion of Astoria behind First game tonight pits the No. 1 1 Portland team Grimshaw Tires, against tho Eugene Dia- mond A team, starting at 8 p. m Matthews Disposes of Shannon in Two Rounds SEATTLE, Aug. 27. (AP accompanying 10 - rounder be tween Hal Hoshino, Pendleton born Japanese, and George Hansford, former coast feather king from Los Angeles. Hoshino finally won on a technical kayo in the ninth. Hoshino weighed 125, Hansford 130. Elevators in Carlsbad Caverns. N. M., are the second deepest in the world, descending 754 feet. CMC offer, rh. .1 . ! . ,...,v9G,lcllKmB available in any l'i-ton. truck. Its displacement Is only 236 cu. in. But it packs 97 horsepower tt 3000 r.p.m., and delivers IM el. il. . los.torqueat looor.p.m L mit Tim, earmnl, Wire,), w ymc l n, ROSEBURG Corn Oak and R, Srs. Brooklyn, Cards Split Twin Bill In Crucial Duel By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Brooklyn's Dodgers have met the Cardinals and, although they didn't conquer, neither were they conquered. Brooklyn looked like a whirl wind in winning yesterday's on- ener. 8-3, and then subsided into a zephyr before the magnificent pitching of Cooper In losing the eight-inning nightcap, 3-1. The Cardinals without Moore and Slaughter in the outfield did not look like the same club and except for Cooper's great pitch ing and a fielding breakdown by Reese of the Dodgers In yester day's nightcap, St. Louis woulA have been routed. Cooper pitched a seven-hitter in the nightcap and would have had a shutout except for another homer by Camilli in the eighth inning. Cooper was matched for six scoreless Innings by 40-year-old Fred Fitzsimmons, but in the seventh Reese made two consecu tive errors at shortstop and Hopp, who had been held hitless all day, doubled to score both runners. Other Results. The Giants beat Bucky Walters, 7-4, then let the Cincinnati Reds retaliate with a 5-4 decision on six-hit hurling by Thompson. Tobin, of the Phillies, using his newly-developed k n u c k 1 c b all, pitched a four-hit game to stop the Pirates, 4-3, and Butcher came back with a six-hitter to win the nightcap, 6-1. The Cubs collected three home runs for a 5-4 victory, over Bos ton, then romped to an 11-3 tri umph in the afterpiece with Dal lessandro hitting a grandslaw homer and Erickson pitching six hit ball. In the American league the Boston Red Sox regained third place by healing the Cleveland Indians, 9-4. Newsome hurled an eight-hit game and cleaned the loaded bases in the third Inning with a double. Dutch Leonard was touched for 10 hits, but managed to evade trouble as the Washington Sena tors shut out the St. Louis Browns, 3 0. The Philadelphia Athletics swept a double bill from the De troit Tigers, who were held to six hits in each game. Chapman's homer with the bases loaded cli maxed the 91 triumph in the op ener. The A's bunched their hits for two runs in the fourth inning of the nightcap to win, 2-1. Ulce the regular 228 In. engine in 14 tonCMr.M,:. ....... Super-Duty power plant gives you every gas-saving advantage Mmv. iuroo.iop Pistons. MOTOR CO. Ros.burg. Org0 Quick I Courteous I Service Two-One If Xtaxi co II ll a tm ll WALL L j
