Roseburg news-review., July 25, 1945, Image 2

I
I
TWO!
gnterwi aa aeciund ciaaa matter Mat
fSiSr'urtHf aft ritilarch 2, 187.
CHARLES .STANTON
fnrrnl
.KANAOM
' Idem tier of t& AHoeUtxt Praaa, On
m Nwpsr PubUiber. Aaaocisttoa.
tea Auilt Bureau o Circulation.
" BtoraentMl by WIST-HOUJDAT CO.
Kiwaico,. - aVnieJea, BaatUa, Port
land, gt touU.
1 abaartsUua Bataa
In
Out of
State
In
ET Mali
mr Ya -
Oregon
lx Months
atiraa Month 0
Far Tear, toy dOr carrier
Pea , fey ally carrtar
The Weather
U. S. W lather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Orgon
Forecast of Roseburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight nd Thursday-
. .
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July ..40
Highest temp, yesterday 86
Lowest temp, last night SS
Precipitation yesterday ...-0
Precipitation from July 1 14
Deficit from July 1, 1945 H
Deficit from Sept. V 1944.. 6.28
City Recreational
Program Report
Covers Half Year
At a park commission meeting
Tuesday night a summary of the
past six months recreational pro
gram In Roseburg was given by
Mrs. Aileen Peterson, director.
Total Income of the program
was $5,636.35, of which $1,599.84
was total funds raised by benefits,
fees and contributions; the bal
ance of $4,036.71 was received In
federal aid. Of this amount $1,
690.83 was spent on permanent
Improvements for the city of
Roseburg. Included were the In
stallation of lights on the soft
ball field, construction of cat
walk, float, guard stand and div
ing board at the swimming hole,
also rest rooms and dressing
rooms at the same site at the end
of Templin street. Included under
non-recurring costs were furni
ture and equipment for the Teen
Age club at the Armory which Is
open for all teen-agers on Tues
day and Friday nights. Purchased
under the same program was
playground equipment consisting
of unigoals, baseball equipment,
croquet sets and horseshoe sets,
which will go on the city play
ground south of the Rose school,
as soon as the levelling Job Is
completed.
During the winter and spring
months 22 different 'activities
were scheduled each week. These
were listed for diferent age
groups. Including youngster,
youth and adults. Activities were
held at Junior High school, Pres
byterian church and the Armory
inid included basketball, volley
ball, softball, badminton, ballet
and ballroom dancing classes,
clay modeling, leather tooling,
public speaking classes and the
Teen-Age club.
Started in June and still In
process now are softball for boys,
supervised swimming and swim
ming lessons, supervled play
ground at corner of E. Lane and
Jackson from 1:00 to 4:00 P. M.
and Teen-Age club on Tuesday
nd Friday evenings.
Program to Be enlarged
In charge of this program for
the summer months is Mel In
gram, who Is assisted by Ann
Elliott and Mel Coons, the latter
serving as guard at the swim
ming hole. Miss Elliott i in
the office at the Junior High
school, phone zis, irom :uu to
12:00 A. M. dally.
The Roseburg Recreation
budget for July 1, 1945, to June
30, 1946, has been approved by
(he Federal Works Agency and
the amount or ?s,9s in federal
funds is available for aid in
carrying Out the program during
the year. This, with the appro
priation maae ny rne cny, win
asure the residents of Roseburg
a much larger program to be
carried on during the next year.
Heroism at Anzio
Of CpL E.B.Clark
Wins Silver Star
Corporal Eldred B. Clark, son
of J. E. Clark, Southern Pacific
company agent at Roseburg, Is
the subject of a most Interesting
article written by T-5 E. Glenn
Harmon, combat reporter, for
the Camp Roberts Dispatch.
Corporal Clark, who joined the
regular army in 1936, now has
135 points accummuhited for dis
charge, but proposes to remain
In the peacetime army. I is com
bat experience started with the
invasion of North Africa and
continued with the 3rd "Rock of
the Marne" division through
Sicily, Italy, Southern France and
Germany. He was overseas from
October, 1942, until March, 1945.
He is the possessor of the Silver
Star, Purple Heart, Combat In
fantryman badge, European-African-Middle
Eastern campaign
ribbons with seven battle stars,
American Defense ribbon and
Good Conduct medul.
In First Wave at Anzio
Reporter Harmon reports Corp.
Clark's exploit, for which he was
awarded the Silver Star as fol
lows: Then came Anzio beachhead.
For Clark, a private first class.
It was the fourth invasion.
"I went In on the first wave at
Anzio," lie remarked. "I'd quit
driving a jeep and was an ammu
nition bearer in a machine gun
crsw. There was no opposition
(It all for several days, Then we
SECRECY AT POTSDAM
By Cherles V. Stanton
Widespread suspicion is resulting from the secrecy which
surrounds the Potsdam conference. Peoples of the world
are Intensely interested in the success of the Bg Three
meeting, realizing that it Involves the problem of peace and
security, for which tremendous sacrifices in blood are still
being made. The public wants more news than the color of
President Truman's new suit, the trimmings on the ban
quet table, or the fact that the President attended both
Protestant and Catholic church servr.es.
Press and radio have vigorously protested exclusion of
their representatives but without avail. Undoubtedly re
porters have been barred from the conference upon the in
sistence of Stalin, who disagrees with freedom of the press
as practiced in Great Britain and' the United States, and
who tells the .Russian press what it may or may not publish.
But it seems to us it is time the United States and Great
Britain quit kowtowing to Russia, We have already gone too
far, we believe, in a policy of appeasement in meeting
Stalin's denjarids involving violation of our own traditional
doctrines.
Former Governor Charles A. Spragne, editor of The
Oregon, Statesrimn, published at Salem, does not agree with
criticism 'of Potsdam secrecy. He says :
This l a cloud session of the three beads of state who
are to disouss the gravest question confronting the world
at the moment. It Is most Important that the utmost frank
ness prevail so that each may learn the Idea and purpose
of the others. To assume this frankness would exist with
reporter sitting In hearing distance of the discussion I
absurd. And unlet reporters attend the session they must
depend on official handouts, which Is what they are
promised. Newspaper should realise there I a
basic difference between statecraft and reporting. The
former deals with pollole In the making. They may be
broached and then rejected. They may Be nebulous to begin
with and then take shape as discussions proceed. To have
all the world listening to the give and take ef conference
would promote confusion And misunderstanding.
Editor Sprague's point, we believe!, would be well taken
if the Potsdam conference were to be opened to the public
on the scale of the United Nations conference at San Fran
cisco, which we consider an example of how press relations
of an important meeting should not be handled. Hundreds
of reporters and commentators, completely unqualified for
such an Important assignment, attempted to publicly in
terpret the conference. Persons having no connection with
press or radio were given press privileges to further con
fuse the situation. Certainly the secrecy of the Potsdam con
ference is more to be desired than the unrestrained liberties
granted at San Francisco.
But at numerous 'times at important meetings, because
of various conditions, the general press could not be admit
ted ad selected representatives of leading news associa
tions were assigned to act for the press as a whole. They
were persons fully qualified and competent to report facts,
yet able to keep in confidence those things requiring secrecy.
Thus it was trained newspapermen who distributed the
"handouts," not some propaganda agency official. Some
similar arrangement at the Potsdam conference would ease
public anxiety and eliminate suspicion.
We must realize, of course, that the secrecy of the Pots
dam conference is being used as a weapon of propaganda
in the "war of nerves." Japan is anxious to know Russia's
intentions. As long as she can
Soviet military might Is to be thrown into the Pacific war,
the Japs are kept on the anxious seat.
But the very effectiveness of this "secret" weapon is
tied up in exploitation by newspaper and radio. If the press
and radio should suddenly refuse to mention the Potsdam
conference, ignoring it completely as an item of news, then
this propaganda weapon of secrecy would prove a "dud."
The Big Three must rely upon
their conference. Whatever their decision may be, they
must distribute their information through the mediums set
up for the dissemination of
must use the press, not only
as their agency to report their final . determinations, it
would seem that the press should at least be permitted to
select a qualified representative to sit in as an observer and
official news "hander-outer."
started getting in trouble.
"We made a big attack. Our
machine gun crew was moving
forward and got just on the crest
of a hill when the Jerries opened
up on us from the forward slope
of the hill. Thr gunner was
wounded. I took his place. The
newspapers say I was still firing
when tanks came up to my sup
port." The rest of this Silver Star
winning exploit was hard to get.
Hesitantly Corp. Clark admitted
that it was true that he sat in
that exposed position for about
a half hour, duelling with Jerries
throwing machine gun, murtur,
rifle ami machine pistol fire at
him.
When the Germans opened fire.
the machine gun had not been
dug in was just sitting on top
ot the hill. At one time during
the fight lie ran out of ammuni
tion. Sticks Despite Wound
' "I was sitting there all alone,
yelling for ammunition," he re
called, speaking In a quiet voice.
"One man had enough guts to
try to bring it to me. He got to
me with the ammunition, but Just
as he handed it to me, a German
rifle grenade hit beside him, less
than two feet from me, and killed
him."
Corp. Clark was wounded dur
ing the fight, taking a shot in
the right shoulder, hut refused
to leave his position. He wouldn't
say now-effective his fire was.
but admitted: "I was doing all
right."
Finally,, four American tanks
came to the support of the fone
machine gan. Tluto tanks gave
support to the - fourth u t
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG ' OREGON. WEDNESDAY 'JULY 25.
obtain no hint of whether
the press for final success of
news. If, then, the Big Three
for a "secret weapon" but also
smashed to the top of the hill.
"The Jerries what was loft
of them surrendered when the
tanks came up," he said. Only
Mi ui-rmans were still alive from
tne units facing him.
"I didn't go out to sec," be
admitted, "but a friend of mine
who did said there wree dead
jerries nil over the place.
Milk Production Heads
For New National Record
Milk production In 1916 appears
inmost reriain to set a record
above the 119.2 billion pounds of
production in 1912. Milk pro
duction in June reached what Is
expected to be its summer peak
with production more than one
half billion pounds above anv
previous month. During the first
six months of this year, pro
duction totaled 61.1 billion pounds,
nearly 4 percent ahead of last
year.
HEALTH TO YOUI
CrrM nHwlt CJn AJIminH
Rmrrlo1rfi (PUm, ft
fjur), Fistula, Nonata (Fhip-
!-) 4orroy ko-jth-prworf
oB-qmirf iv oo y mo. I
Our Olhod al tr-nrim-'
without ha apt lit ops ratio. 1
yosss fully omrtloTod r 1
r M-4 lex FREg aoll.--
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
' kyalclea and tergaea
. I. Car. t. lunulda and hmi Ata.
Three Mat Bouts
Billed to Select
Riser's Opponent
Buck "Blood and Guts" David
son Is the hottest thing in wrest
ling togs at the present time after
walloping Jack Lipscomb here
Saturday night to the delight of
Douglas county grappling fol
lowers. The triumph wan only
slightly more popular than the
victory of Walt "Sneze" Achlu
over Jack Kiser, current king oT
Pacific coast light-heavyweights.
And now both Davidson, the
tough ex-marine from Texas, and
Achiu, the Chinese Jiu-jitsu ex.
pert, are clamoring for a title
match against the talented St
Johns youngster.
Matchmaker Don Owen an
nounced here Wednesday that he
could not award either of the
two matmen a championship bout
against Kiser and pointed out the
Dresence of several other strong
contenders. Owen, therefore, has
scheduled a four-man, single-elimination
tournament to decide the
rightful challenger and the tour
ney will be featured here at the
armory next Saturday.
Owen would not announce the
idenity of the other two prin
cipals. Although they are almost
certain to agree to complete, ne
was unable to identify them until
contracts were signed and sealed.
Method of staging the elimina
tion affair will be to have all four
contestants enter the ring simul
taneously and draw for opponents
in the two preliminary 30-mlnute
engagements. The two winners
will then return for the finale in
which Riser's next opponent will
be decided. The matches will be
over 30-mlnute time limits one
fall or by the referee s decision.
The three-match program is ex
pected, to attract the largest
crowd of the season regardless
of the other two matmen.
Davidson and Achiu have both
amassed enviable records here
and fans are anticipating one of
KRNR
Mutual Broadoattlng 8ytm,
1490 KMooyolea.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4; Fttlton Ltwli, Jr., PUofh Chem
ical. .
4:i lUx Miner. National Blwult C.
4:30 Let's Dnnce. . ...,
4:4ft Gospel Mess res, Church of Christ
ft :0ft Him Haves, H. onil W. Flno Food".
B:fv flu per mint, Kflllorci.
8:S0 Tarn Mix. RaUlon's Purina.
fl:,ft Nliht New Wire, Sludebaker.
aa.i.ia S-'.K.Iail lla.ttt- Kpml.
flill U. 8. Recap of the World of
ft ports, r i
liuu Human Advent ore, Rovar top-
pur.
7:30 Th Lone RanRpr.
8:00 Main Line, Southern Paelflo.
a :3ft rreh-Vp Time, STn-Up.
fhlto Alka Brllier Newt.
0:1.1 Service Salnle, K. G. Ulgh,
P:3ft Arch Oholer Plays.
I0:0 rallim Lewis, Jr.. mmmri...
f rttarmaey. ' t ' 1
IftitIV l.sle SnorU News, Texaco.
iu:iP iwuaic lor iits rugm,. .
10:30 Sign QIC.
THURSDAY, JVLT St. 1943
q lOYawn Patrol. ,
6:40 Fnur-H Club.
S:n.V Krhrlclter Auftli.it.
1:00 News. White King Snap.
7:1 ft Smile Time, 4t Products.
7;3 state and Local News, Boring,
Optical.
7:SB The Beehive.
T-atn tlhsnsndv in Wait.
g:00 Raven of Real, Crew of Good
Ship Grare.
8:30 Tafce It Easy Time.
M:l& What Ro leu Know, Bishop
Studios.
:fW Roseburg Pharmacy Previews.
lt;00 William Lang and The Nrws,
Kreml.
V:1S - Songs by Morton Downey, Coea
cola.
Jr: 30 Prayer.
P:3I Man About Town, Josse and
Lowells.
9:IS Shoppers Guide, Barths and Mar-
snari-wem.
9:!W Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltser News.
! 0:1,1 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
J0;y ruia if tone and mil nrua,
Kreml.
1 0:1.1 rettlcoat TbrHer. Clara's,
11:00 Cedrlc rest', Kampfers Sav-Mor.
;ine towi.
1 1 :.10 Easy Llstenln'.
11:15 Radio Bible Class, Prunylerian
Church.
12:00 Musical Interlude. '
tS:la Snorts Review, Dunham Transfer.
..f:i.i musical interlude,
13:) Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 11:25 Rhythm at Random.
l'.:!0 state News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
J:35 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
l:n Man on the Street, Rennlngers
1:13 The Johnsei. Family.
1:30 Summertime Melodies.
3:00 Doorway to Melody.
2:15 Melody Time.
2:30 Organ Melodies.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:11 Dusty Records, Mnntromery Ward
ii.-s.-i oTMiiimcniHi serenade.
4:00. Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem
leal. T
4:15 Rrx MHer. Nablica. T
4 :3n Sketches.
Vim Sam Haves, S. and W. Fine Foods.
o:ia nti perm .in. rveirotgs.
B:.1o Turn Mix, Ration's Purina.
,: 15 NlKht News Wire. Studebakrr.
0:00 tiabrlel Heatter. Forhan'a Tooth
naitle.
rt:1J Music Yo Remember, Douglas
:.to Starlight Serenade, Conll. Prods.
1:00Hlatc and Local News, Keel
Motor.
7 05 Musical Interlude.
1:15 Standard Oil News. Jim DavIi.
,:0 The Male Quartet, O. W. Young
1:15 Itnuve of Melodv. Copce.
0:00 Bulldog Dmmmond.
: Uob's Muiic Shop of the Air.
:: Crown Mill Mysteries.
. B 50 Musical Interlude.
B: -Alka Settier News.
9:1.1 Rex Miller, Wltdroot.
0:30 Wlntrs Over th Nuilnn
10:04 ru It on Lewis. Jr.. Hansen Tires,
'"- ior tne mgni.
10::tO Sign Off. t
- - ..
TOES'' i y J
cam Mtv
$098
RActiWAunrasi .w.
Umpqua Valley Hardware
202 N. Jackson
Phons 71
IX. .LI
Heads U. S. 2d Army
HORIZONTAL 58 Heart
1 Pictured com- 69 Pwpt
mander of U,
VERTICAL
S. 2nd Army,
I Lt.-Gi.
Lloyd R.
t Boat pad.dle
10 Negative
II Ooll device
12 Waste
allowance -14
Portico
16 Valley
19 Belongs to
him ''
1 Enemies
2 Rodent
3 Symbol for '
erbium
4 Grafted (her.)
5 Midday
6 Near
1 He U. S.
forces at Oran
8 Escape
' through a
crevice
13 Those persons
20 Offensive odor ,, R, ,nrrii
22 Parrot u street (ab.
23 Editor (ab.J
24 Parent
25 Rough lava
27 Like
28 Substance
30 Look fixedly
32 Be indisposed
15 Symbol for
actinium
17 He succeeded
it zuuv pounds E
a. ar..j. u-u
38 Issues
39 Laughter
sound
40 Symbol for
selenium
41 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
42 Hawaiian bird
43 Art (Latin)
45 Sleeping
visions
t3T
50 Mongrel
51 Split asunder
53 Girl s name
54 Ripped
55 Assist
-7 Electrical unit
the most entertaining mat shows
since professional wrestling was
resumed here some months ago.
DIAL:LO.Q
By SUSAN
It's Art Kassel's ork and his
Kassels in the air music float
ing out to patients at the Winter
General hospital in Topeka, Kan
sas, that you'll be hearing on your
Spotlight Band tonight at 6:30.
jNeea we rem ma you mat Human
Adventure will be heard, tonight
at 7:00? Well, we are reminding
you, oecause alter Hearing last
Wednesday's production we are
especially enthusiastic. It would
be sugar-coated education for sure
if the schools could be furnished
with transcriptions of some of
these programs. Tonight's Human
Adventure takes its theme irom
the recent book, "The Veteran
Comes Back," and produces "A
Soldier Comes Home." You may
be interested to know that these
shows are planned weeks ahead
of their production date; since
eacn one requires an immense
amount of research, the extra
time is necessary.
Also on the menu for tonight's
listening is "Main Line" with a
story of how a town was named.
Wish they'd explain a bit about
the names of some of those now
non-existent Pullmans some
night. The Fresh Up Show at 8:30,
Newspaper of the Air at 9:00 and
Arch Oboler's plays at 9:30 round
out the evening's entertainment
via 1490 on your dial; so be re
minded now to dial kknk and
don t miss any of the super
colossal listening floating your
way.
Funeral Services Held
For Deli O. Weatheriy
Funeral services for Dell O.
Weatheriy. 61, who was fatally
injured while working in the
Hcnderer logging tract near Elk
ton Monday, wore held at 2:30
P. M. today at the Full Gospel
church in Elkton, conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Ayers. Interment
followed in the Elkton cemetery.
Mr. Weatheriy was a native and
life-long resident of the Elkton
community, being engaged in
farming.
Surviving are a son, Norrls
Weatheriy, Elkton: two brothers,
Fred and Phil Weatheriy, Oak
land, and tour sisters, Mrs. Ella
Fcnley, Roseburg; Mrs. Clara
Cheever, Elkton; Mrs. Mina Hig-
inbotham, Oakland, and Mrs.
eo Rodgers, Roseburg.
Ararigements for services were
In charge of Stearns mortuary,
Oakland.
pSN',"PlUmEM,
'TO MAKE IT PLAIN " 1
LET US EXPLAIN i
fOOR S4IlFACnON
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE
Complete stock ef fixtures and
fittings, including sinks, toilets,
krvatorifts, tubs, showers, range
boilers, gas and electric water
heaters, steel and concrete sep
tic tanks, shallow and deep
we!! pumps.
af I
lf4S"
Answer to Prvi Paassle
' Lt.-Gen. Ben
1 Facility
20 Rushed out
21 Hurries
24 Buckets
37 Motor trip
38 Painful
44 Jagged part
46 Music note
47 European rive'
48 Handle j
49 Mother
50 Maize
52 Expire
54 Also
28 Particles
29 Indo-Chinese
language
31 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
34 Scorch
35 Rabbit
56 Debit note
(ab.)
58 101 (Roman"
9
TT
MS
w
Win
fir
FT
Rainiers' Victory
Reduces Beavers'
Lead to 6 Games
(By the Associated Press)
Seattle and Portland squared
away today for the second round
of their Pacific Coast league slug
ging match after the runner-up
Rainiers had drawn first blood 6-1
last night, shaving the Beavers'
loop lead to six games.
Portland's 11 - game winning
streak was snapped by the vet
eran portsider, Fischer, who rang
up his 14th victory of the season
and fourth in a row. His victim
was Helser. second most effec
tive Beaver twirler, who suffered
his eighth defeat against 15 wins.
In the battle for third place,
Tuesday results left three Cali
fornia teams separated by a single
tilt. Sacramento's league-leading
pitcher. Beasley. was beaten 7-5
by the San Diego Padres, while
the Oakland Acorns were trounc
ing the San Francisco Seals 6-3.
The Solons still retain third, half
a game ahead of the Seals, who,
in turn, are that distance in front
of the Acorns.
Hollywood's tail-end Stars broke
an eight-game losing string in
beating Los Angeles, 7-4, dropping
the Angels into seventh.
Fischer did not let a man get as
far as third base until the ninth
inning when Portland scored its
only- run on singles by CNeil
Souza and Barton. The Rainiers
got a tally in each of the first two
irames, ana tnen arove Meiser
from the mound in the fifth with
a four-run attack.
Hesters to Be Given Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester and
family, who recently lost their
home and household furnishings
by fire, will be honored at a mis
cellaneous and purse shower Fri
day nignt at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Pat
terson on South Deer creek. All
relatives and friends are invited.
CoquiHe, Oregon
FRIDAY, JULY 27
VP? AMERICA'S m
MosrmsATium
ImpAHCiSAND
fuwws
- Sters of Stage 0,
' Screen end Radio
COMMUNITY HALL
Oass!-a:00s:09
pplllp ROBERT
iiCaa
-"- "
p i.
Reedsport Editor Quit
REEDSPORT Fayette C.
Hoyt, formerly of Portal, North
Dakota, who arrived here about
a month ago to act as editor of
the Port Umpqua Courier, an
nounced Monday that he has re-
SEE
Youth For The Kingdom
A religious, sound-motion picture
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corey and Military
Wednesday, July 25 8:15 P. M.
MAIN EVENT
Walter Achiu fcj
vs. "'
Paavo Katonen Q
Opening Bout
Buck Davidson
vs-
Tex Hager
Roseburg Armory 8:30 P. M. Saturday July 26
tnTf im.r iri-iniiT-i in lit-' T ill WalaMaaalf.;,iifl-'iii ,iia 11 u m"
Before th war, when truck tirei were freely available, when
truck owners still could choose th brand they wanted, 1 of
very 4 of the biggetl operators war big users of RiverjidesI
Remember, these big "fleet" operators keep a mileage record
on every tire. They know from their records that Riversides give
more miles-per-dollar. So they buy Riversides! And more River
sides! Take a tip from these operators who know which tires
stand up best. Put Riversides on your car. You,too, will get
more miles-per-dollar, more protection against blow-outs, and
more miles-of-safetyl
El PRICED AT
p ONLY...: .
!!j O.00-M S Q95
..v Wie lO
5. JSS.5O-r...$.80
6. JS.S0J6.,,.I6.95
7JXW3...r...IBS
r.O0-l6....1..4,.l9.2O
Flus fed. Test
n
slgned his position and will move
to Eugene at once. He states that
he has made no new connection
at present but intends to remain
in Western Oregon and may pur
chase a paper some place in this
district. -
w
El
E
S
T
L
Today, Riversides are actually
stronger than Wards pre-war
tires! Stronger cords, to begin with
are chemically-strengthened to
stay strong, then liquid-dipped
("welded" together), next cush
ioned in rubber, and lost the finished
P'ies are cemented together be
fore vulcanizing to provide great
er protection against blow-ouhl
MILES-OF-SAFETY
OH RIVERSIDES
'More the war 17 of the 65
largest truck fleets listed by
the Automotive Manufacturers'
Association bough! Wards
Riverside Tires.
01
1