2 The News-Review, Roteburg,
Preacher Tells
Of Flogging
By Armed Band
ATLANTA, Jan. 14 UP) A
bulky Itinerant Italian preacher
reporter here that a group ot
armed, masked men flogged him
with a metal tipped belt after
accusing him ol living with ne
groes In a south Georgia town.
The 59-year-old preacher said
he was Michael Plcardi and was
traveling around the country to
raise lunds for a church he was
building at Columbus, Ohio.
Six or seven men, he related
yesterday, dragged him from the
pulpit of a small negro church
at Cairo,' Ga Thursday, made
him take off his clothes in an
automobile, and thrashed him as
the car sped through the night.
Beaten With Gun
The men also beat him on the
head with the butt of a gun, said
Plcardi.
Picardi's head was bandaged
and he was Splattered with blood
when he told his story in the As
sociated Press office here. He
displayed a doctor's certificate
describing the treatment he had
received after the beating.
He said his abductors asked
him: "Why don't you preach
in a white man's church?''
Reports Conservation
A man In the front seat, Pl
cardi added, told him between
curses: "Hell, we're gonna see
that you people of the north know
there is a dixie line."
At Cairo, Sheriff C, H. Strick
land said he had received re
ports Plcardi was living with a
Negro family and that he ex
plained to him the day before,
the flogging "that it wasn't cus
tomary for white people to stay
with Negroes."
The preacher denied he had
been living with Negroes that on
the contrary, he had been sleep
ing in his car.
Mrs. Jean Sutherland
Passes Here Friday
Mrs. Jean Sutherland, widow of
the late Bert Sutherland, and
well-known resident .of this area,
died Friday at the Roseburg Sani
tarium following a lingering Ill
ness. The body has been removed to
Long and Orr mortuary, and fu
neral services will be announced
pending word from relatives.
IDENITY CLEARED
The News-Review vaa advised
today that the Robert Keller re
cently mentioned in a police news
report is not the Robert D. Keller,
whose home address is 503 Cobb
street, Roseburg. The latter is
currently employed In Portland.
He was a former National guards
man here and served with the
army in France and Germany.
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New Government
Seen For Italy
; ROME,' Jan. 14 Italy's
President Lulgl Einaudi was ex
pected to call on Christian Demo
crat Premier Alcide de Gasperi
today to form a new government.
The president still had two po
litical Jeadert to 'interview In his
discussions with chiefs of all par
ties before designating a premier
to resolve' the current cabinet
"crisis." ' The crisis occurred
when de Gasperi's coalition cab
inet . resigned last , Thursday to
carry out a reorganization prom
ised last October. ., .
. The Christian Democrat lead
er, whose party controls both
houses of the Italian parliament,
was. considered certain to get the
president's mandate. .
Political circles said If DeGas
perl is chosen today, he will not
submit the names of his new cab
inet members before next Wed
nesday : or Thursday. The crisis
Is expected then to last until next
Saturday) with the cabinet pos
sibly being sworn in on Jan. 22.
. Meanwhile the outgoing govern
ment continues to serve tempo
rarily. Season's Heaviest Snow
Follows Torrential Rain
(Continued from page One)
possibility that Roseburg would
again 'be without power some
time Saturday if the power load
proved to be too heavy for trans
mission lines. Mountain States re
duced their load capacity to the
minimum in order to serve this
area by way of the Springfield-
Roseburg line. Even essential serv
ices may De cut oft locally, if
other lines serving Roseburg are
not repaired soon.
Copco officials said today they
hope to have the southern or Pros
pect line repaired by 3 p.m. today.
Several breaks were reported on
the Roseburg-Coos Bay line, and
although some repairs have been
made, including a break between
north and south Myrtle creeks and
one tower, the line is still not In
working order. Crews are now
searching for other breaks on the
Coos Bay line. Repair crews are
reported to be wading through
deep snow drifts in the Toketee
area in an attempt to locate
breaks in that line. Snow depth is
reported to be five feet at Toketee
camp. Although local radio con
tact Is lost, search crews in that
area are being aided to some ex
tent by radio cars, one of which
Is as far up the river as Dry
creek.
8un Shine
At least some relief from the
sub-freezing 27 degree minimum
noted here last night was evi
denced this morning by brilliant
sunshine which reflected off the
citv'si snow drifts. However, with
partial clearing ekles forecast for
today, came a iorecast lor aaai
tlonal cold weather this afternoon
and tonight, with the ther
mometer to skid below last night's
minimum. A few snow showers
are also expected during the after
noon and evening.
Slate police said this morning
they had no reports on snow depth
along highway 99, except to note
that traffic was blocked at Can
yonvllle, Sexton mountain, in the
Siskiyous and "at least eight or
ten places In northern California.
Road Partially Blooked
! At last reports, received early
this morning, slate police said
the highway north was partially
blocked at Rice hill and travel
there was termed "nearly Impossi
ble. They said tne nignway soutn
of Eugene was blocked by water.
A weather and highway report,
received by state police late last
night from Portland, had every
highway east and south blocked
out of that city. The night's mini
mum there was reported as 17
degrees.
t!
eren
Across From
Douglas County.
Bonk
Trading Of School
Leave Periods By
Vets Explained
Veterans administration ex-
plalnes provisions allowing vet
erans in colleges and universi
ties under the GI bill to trade
leave time, previously taken, for
additonall entitlement lor educa
tion.
They may do this, the VA ex
plained, by refunding subsistence
allowances paid to them hy VA
for periods of automatic end-of-
term leave. They tnen wm De
credited with an equivalent
amount of GI vlll entitlement.
By making the refunds, the VA
said, a number of veterans near-
lng the end of their entitlement
may be able to complete a term,
quarter or semester at govern
ment expense. . , .
The leave for which they may
refund subsistence is only that
given, without their specifically
having asked for it, at the end
of the school year or other per
iod of enrollment. It does not in
clude time off for holidays, wi th
in-term vacations, time on De?
tween terms or semesters and the
like. Those periods are consid
ered a part of the regular school
year.
The leave, the VA emphasized,
must have been granted auto
matically. If a veteran was given
a choice in the matter, he gen
erally is not entitled to the priV'
ilege of refunding subsistence for
added entitlement.
One Exception Cited
There Is one exception. If he
elected to take his end-of-school
leave and did not cash his sub
sistence check covering that per
iod, he may turn In his check
and have the entitlement charge
removed. .
The VA regulations allow a
full-time college student 15 days
leave at the end of each enroll
ment period, unless he states in
advance he does not want it.
During that period, he receives
his usual subsistence allowance.
Each 15-day extenselon, of course,
decreases his entitlement Dy that
much. -
The regulations also permit a
veteran student to finish his
semester under the GI bill if his
entitlement runs out after more
than half the semester is over.
If entitlemen expires before the
nauway marK, trie veteran may
not complete at government ex
pense.
By refunding subsistence for
leave granted automatically, a
veteran might possibly use the
15 days' extra entitlement to car
ry him past the mid-point and
therefore complete his semester
under the GI bill.
n Another Category
VA staled that a veteran mav
refund subsistence for only an
entire 15-day period and not a
fraction of that period.
Anotner, and smaller, catetrorv
of veterans also may be entitled
to exenange subsistence allow
ances for added training time,
the VA said. This category in
cludes those who quit their GI
bill courses during the month
and received subsistence even
thouvh they were not In train
ingto the end of the month.
inese veterans mav refund sub
sistence allowances, as well as
tuition paid to the school, for the
period they were not in train
ing, in order to conserve those
days of entitlement.
No forms are available for the
purpose of refunding subsistence
allowances to VA. Veterans who
want further Information should
write to the appropriate VA re
gional office. They should not
send any money until asked to
ao so oy tne va.
Army Ship Alongside
Vessel In Distress
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.
UP) An Army transport reported
ioaay sne nas reacneel the dis
tressed Chinese freighter Tung
plng and Is escorting the vessel to
Honolulu.
The U. S. Coast Guard said the
Army transport Private Frank J.
Petraca radioed at 4 a.m. PST
that damage aboard the Chinese
ship was "under control" and con
ditions were Improvine.
The Tungplng, about 800 miles
southwest of San Francisco, ra
dioed last night that "number
four hold bllgewater Increasing
rapidly. Conditions serious. Re
quire assistance urgently.
The transport did not say when
she arrived alongside.
SUB COLLIDES
LISBON. Portugal. Jan. 14.
UP) The Portuguese submarine
Delfim. with Vice-Admlral Oil
velra Pinto aboard, collided today
with the patrol ship bantomc off
Setubal bay during maneuvers.
Both craft were damaged but
there were no causaltles.
Machinery books bulls buildings cratet
cot goldfish china glan tiros cement
canariti drugs
lumber shoes
neckties
fV vegetables pipe cigarettes
nute
boots tools
peper oil
plants tanks string
p la ste r ca rs je wel in
fractors violins furneees per
fume bolts record furs nig
wiring dishes safes eggs
trees coops rocks but
tons dentures cabl
Local
News
n ..Portland Mrs. and Mrs.
Burdette Leas are spending sev
eral days in Portland on busi
ness.
To Meet Monday A meeting of
the executive committee of the
Camp Fire Guardians' associa
tion and members of the com
mittees for the Camp Fire Girls
Father-Daughter banquet has
been called Monday lor i:ju p.
m. at the Camp Fire office in
Miller's Mercantile store.
Returns to School Jean Pe
trequln left recently for San
Diego State college, where he is
a sopomore, after visiting hi?
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S.
Petrequin at Melrose. His father
is reoorted convalescing satisfac
torily at his home after receiv
ing medical treatment at the Vet
erans . hospital. Jean enjoyea a
three weeks' visit here before
leaving for California.'
Dinner Postponed The Epis
copal church dinner, scheduled
for Monday at the Episcopal par
ish hall has been postponed until
a future date, church members
announced today. Church mem
bers are requested to watch the
newspaper for announcement of
the new date.
Meeting Planned Green P.-T.A.
Study club will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. John
Cornielson. There will be a pot
luck luncheon and all members
are invited. Those having sacks
for dish towels are asked to bring
them.
Meeting Postponed The din
ner for Evergreen Grange sched
uled for Saturday, Jan. 21 has
been postponed until further no
tice according to members of the
Grange.
Plan Meeting Lookingglass
Home Extension unit will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 1:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Dale Zeller,
Brockway. Topic will be "Land
scaping Home Grounds." County
agent, Mrs. Corinne McTaggart
will be In charge.
Chinese Communists Grab
U, S. Consular Property
(Continued from page One)
not wish them to be there."
Butterworth said there are four
American compounds building or
groups oi Duuaings enclosed by
a wall in Pelping and that the
American personnel had been
forced out of one of them and
into another adjoining.
The compound from which
they were forced out was the
one housing the official consu
late offices.
Butterworth said that some of
the United States archives have
been destroyed by the consulate
staff and some have been remov
ed from the evacuated com
pound, also that some of the ex
tremely valuable code materials
have been destroyed and some
retained by the Peiping Ameri
cans. He called the Communist seiz
ure "a completely unprecedent
ed action."
The announcement disclosed
American protests to the Chinese
Communist authorities, Including
Foreign Minister General Chou
En Lai,
Two Children Freeze
To Death During Walk
UTTZVTt.T.l Wnch Ton IA
UP) Two small children who tri-
ea to walK home with their fa
ther after the family car stalled
In drifts on a country road, froze
to death near here early today,
Sheriff Frank Lucas reported.
Lucas said the victims were
Donnie Stumpf, 8, and his sis
ter Irene, 9. The father, Fred
Stumpf, was taken to a Ritzville
hospital and the sheriff describ
ed his condition as "serious".
Second Time In Year
Parents Lose A Son
PORTLAND, Jan. 14. UP)
A Portland couple learned today
that for the second time in a year
an air crash has killed a son.
The Air Force Informed Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Rathgeber
that their son, Sgt. Frank C.
Rathgeber, 23, was among the 13
killed in a crash of a training
glider near Fort Benning, Ga. .
A year ago another son, Capt.
William A. Rathgeber, died in the
crash of a Berlin airlift plane in
England.
The faml1" "wed here f-
Spokane In 1944.
guns underwear bottles
fruit pianos stoves
pigs bote toys
lamps caws wathart bricks
bedding dsae maffkai
mwa eereai rope
wool diamonds
feeds fertiliser
clocks hides
bets hair
horses
aw;
Rep. Ellsworth
Bemoans Loss
Of Secretary
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. WP)
Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) said sort
of mournfully today that his
daughter, Jane, Is leaving his of
fice staff in February.
He wasn't mournful when he
announced that the reason is be
cause she's going to be married,
probably in May, to Thomas F.
McKenna, an attorney of Santa
Fe, N. M.
But, you see, Jane has been "an
extremely capable member" of
his staff, he said, and has been
taking dictation from him at
home late at night and on Sun
days. The congressman explained that
he persuaded Jane to leave a
position as private secretaesy to
the vice president of a large radio
network last fall to work for
him.
When he went home during
the adjournment of Congress, he
said she set up an office in the
House and he could spend the
days out speech-making and give
her dictation at night.
"Now Jane is leaving the of
fice in February," he told a re
porter. .
Stock Market
Stages Rally
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 UP)
The stock market made a strong
comeback late yesterday after
weathering a series of sharp
drops earlier in the day.
Prices showed losses of a few
cents to more than $1 a share.
Gains were of equal size, but
losses outnumbered gains by 2 to
1.
By closing time, however, the
renewed strength had restored
much of the decline. The Asso
ciated Press average of 60 stocks
lost 20 cents and closed at $71.70.
Volume of trading amounted to
3,330,000 shares, the highest since
May 14, 1948, and moderately
above Thursay's total of 2,970,
000 shares.
The break in the market start
ed late Thursday, and continued
well into yesterday. Four times
during the day, the quotations
tape fell behind actual floor
transactions once by as much as
four minutes.
Then came the rally of buying.
Piling up gains right to the close.
It was led by a recovery in
the radio-television issues and
the railroads both of which had
slumped under the earlier gen
eral selling pressure.
Robeson Concert Aide
Dismissed As Reservist
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. UP)
The army confirms that it has
dropped a reserve officer who
helped sponsor a Paul Robeson
concert, Dut declined to say wnat
were the reasons.
A spokesman said Leon Straus
was discharged Nov. 23. Straus
had held a reserve commission as
a second lieutenant.
Straus said in New York that
he "surmised" he was given a dis
charge other than honorable be
cause he was a sponsor of the
Robeson concert that ended In
rioting at Peekskill, N. Y, in Sep
tember. Wilbur
By ELSIE BROSZIO
Mrs. Todhunter and nephew,
Donald Childress, have returned
to their home in Wilbur after a
months vacation visiting her fa
ther and family in Big Springs,
Texas.
Terry Merrit, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Merrit, is ill at his
home with the mumps.
Douelas Woodward has return
ed home after spending a short
time working in Michell, ore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore and
family have moved into the du
plex owned by A. R. Hill.
Mrs. Shannon, the grade
school teacher in Wilbur, has
been absent from school because
of the bad weather conditions.
The ladies of the Wilbur knitt
ing club met at the home of Mrs.
Olive Blondell last Tuesday. Be
cause of bad weather conditions
attendance was limited. Those
present were the Mesdames,
Dorothy Moffitt, Olga Harvey,
Hassie Woods and Elsie Broszio
and the Misses Stella Harvey and
Marjory Blondell.
Order Your Winter's Fuel Now!
16" Green Slabwood
Planer Ends
Order your wood now while supplies are plentiful ond
you can get prompt delivery.
WE ALSO HAVE
Sawdust 4' Slabwood
15" Mill Ends U" Dry Slabwood
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Births At Mercy Hospital
WHITLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
John Joseph Whitley, Clearwater
camp Toketee, Jan. 12, a son, Ted
Dell; weight six pounds.
ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley EstU Rogers, Roseburg,
Jan. 13, a daughter, Kathryn
Marie; weight eight pounds four
ounces.
GETTY To Mr. and Mrs. Or-,
ville William Getty, Oakland, Jan.
13, a son, Gary George; weight
eight pounds ten ounces.
LYNCH To Mr. and Mr.
Charles William Lynch, route 4,
Roseburg, Jan. 14, a daughter,
Gail Marie; weight five pounds
twelve onuces.
German-Soviet
Pact Denied
FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
14 UP) An east German fov
eign ministry spokesman de
scribed today as. "complete fa
brication" a newspaper report
that the Russians have signed a
pact with east Germany guaran
teeing its military defense.
The non-Communist Ruhr Na
chrichten of Dortmund publish
ed a story saying that a three
year mutual friendship and as
sistance pact was signed in Mos
cow last Dec. 17 by east German
Foreign Minister George Dertin
ger and Andri Vishinsky, Soviet
foreign minister.
In Berlin Max Keilson, press
chief of the east German foreign
ministry, said the story "is a
complete fabrication. It is with
out any basis whatsoever. That
Is all I have to say."
Quoting its Berlin correspon
dent In the Soviet zone, the news
paper said formal declaration of
the agreement is to be made by
east Cerman President Wilhelm
Pieck on the day the last Ger
man war prisoner is released
from Russian prisons. There re
lease reportedly is expected Jan.
18 or 20.
The report said the pact pro
vides a guarantee by Russia to
defend the political integrity of
east Germany, including military
protection, so long as the east
German government has no arm
ed forces of its own.
U.N. Ignores
Soviet Action
LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 14. UP)
The United Nations security
council plans to go ahead with
normal work despite the latest
Soviet walkout.
The ten remaining nations on
the council intend to ignore Rus
sia's challenge that council ac
tions are not legal as long as Na
tionalist China holds its big
power seat in the 11-nation secur
ity organ.
The Russians yesterday lost
their fight to unseat Chinese Na
tionalist delegate T. F. Tsiang. So
viet representative Jakob Malik
quit the council chamber in his
second walkout of the week.
Russia, India and Yugoslavia
who have recognized the Chinese
Communist government voted
to oust the Nationalists here.
Britain and Norway, who also
have recognized the Chinese Reds,
abstained. They contended explu
sion would be premature until a
majority of the 59 United Nations
switched recognition from the
Nationalists to the Communists.
Voting against the Soviet de
mand were the United States,
France, China, Cuba, Ecuador and
Egypt. Seven affirmative votes
were needed to kick out the Na
tionalists. Malik's action and statements
were attacked by remaining mem
bers. Then, over Yugoslavia's ob
jection, the cou n c 1 1 "restored
Tsiang to the chairmanship he
holds for January.
YOUTHS RELEASED
Lewis Ray Heavilin, 19, Klam
ath Falls, and George Hansen,
23, Eagle Creek, have been re
leased from the county jail upoi
order of Justice of Peace A. J,
Geddes. They had been held for
questioning on a petty larceny
charge, but they were found in
nocent, said Geddes.
WIFE, DAUGHTER DIE
CHAUMONT, N. Y., Jan. 14.
UP) Mrs. Helen Hart, 43, wife of
a prominent boat dealer and
yatchsman, and her four-year-old
daughter perished today in a fire
that destroped their home near
this northern New York community.
if
' I
Professors Lost
In Rugged Land
MANILA, UP) Fifty ground
searchers, planes and a helicop-
yona and mountains In the con
tinuing nunt lor two American
professors, two weeks overdue on
a hiking trip in the rugged coun
try north of Manila.
Ground patrols returned to
comb the high mountains south
west of Hungduan after a wide
spread 10-day search failed to
,lA n ti-nro nf Fir Rnhprt F.
Conklin and Prof. Marvin Pitt-
man of the University of r-nuip-pines
staff. The patrols include
imaplmn ttiiillariR and members
of a 13th Air Force rescue Squa
dron.
The two professors were trac
ed along a trail in the wild Ifugao
raainn ahnllf 75 miles northeast
of Bagulo until Christmas day.
tine liugaos were xurmvy
head-hunters.) This was their
fifth day out on a projected 10-
rfau rrin whlrh was in take the&
through some territory never
vistiea Dy wnue men.
TTittntnn trppkprs with the D3-
trols were unable to find the pro
fessors' trail after Christmas
day.
Immunity In Formosa
Hearing Said Needed
(Continued from page One)
the foreign relations committee
about that on the Senate floor
yesterday.
Connally Replies
Connally retorted he couldn't
speak for the President. But he
added; "If I were president and
someone differed violently with
me, he wouldn't be a subordi
nate very long."
Senator Morse (R-Ore) took is
sue with Brewster. He told a re
porter: "I don't think a congres
sional committee should be used
as a sanctuary in which officers
can hide their insubordination."
Morse said the civilian head of
a military department must con
sider the private views of an
officer in determining if the man
can be trusted in carrying out
policy.
He argued that the civilian mil
itary leaders couldn't ignore an
officer's private views just be
cause they are given to a con
gressional committee.
Italian Court Helps
Roberto, Ingrid Some
TURIN. Italy. Jan. li.-OB
An Italian court today removed
one of the obstalces that has been
keeping film director Roberto
Kosselilni from marrying his lead-
lng lady, Ingrid Bergman.
An assizes court ruled that the
Austrian annulment of Rossel
llni's marriage to Marcella de
Marchls is valid in Italy.
Kosselilni and his former wife
were represented in court by at
torneys. The court had said it
would make no effort to Investi
gate the reasons for the reported
annulment, but only.,would estab
lish that an Austrian court had
issued the annulment, decree.
Egyptian Papers Told
Of End To Censorship
CAIRO, Jan. 14 UP) Cairo's
newspapers have been told cen
sorship is over but outgoing ca
bles still must pass official scru
tiny. .
Censorship of the local press,
authorized May 15, 1948, when
Egyptian troops entered Pales
tine, had been suspended when
the national election campaign
began in December. It was reim
posed Thursday.
Yesterday the Interior minis
try said censorship of local news
papers had again been lifted
TORNADO KILLS ONir
MENA, Ark., Jan. 14. (JP)
Winds of near tornadle force kill
ed a farm woman and injured her
nuoana near nere Friday.
The victim was Mrs. L. A.
Roop, 63.
Her husband, 64, suffered head
and nip injuries.
Til Bet It's Cold Outside!"
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roteburg, Oregon
Colder with decreasing mow
showers today. Partially olearlng
this afternoon and tonight; part
ly cloudy Sunday with a few
enow ihowers.
Highest temp, any Jan. 71
Loweit temp, for any Jin. .... -S
Highest temp, yeiterday .... 42
Loweit temp, lait 24 hri. .... 27
Precipitation last 24 hra 84
Precipitation from Jan. 1 5.20
Precipitation from Sept. 1 1.S
Excese from Jan. 1 .. 3.07
Four Persons Missing
Amid Oregon's Snows
(Continued from page One)
expected in the flooded areas of
the Ohio River valley, sending
temneratures down to around
normal from yesterday's spring
like readings. Rain, which had
dmised the watershed tor several
days, had ended. More families
left their homes as waters spiutu
o,. inutnnria. other river areas
braced for major floods.
The blizzard wmcn nammor
ed the Paclfio Northweit was
blamed for at least seven
deathi, all In Washington.
Highway traffic wai snarled
throughout the etorm belt. Air
travel wai halted and train
service curtailed,
fh. ttnrm hif liflrd ' on the
ix.hin0tr,n nnast. Winds reached
a velocity of 60 to 70 miles an
hour ana ai neamunu, kjlv., it
howled at a velocity of 78 miles
an hnnr Rpnttlp's weather bu
reau said the storm was one of
the worst in me cuy s msiory.
mu i3s tOonfrptar! urtih n 10.
inch snowfall. The mercury was
14 aoove last mgui.
A dozen or more usuuig uutus
af Cava TTnrhnr were Grounded
or sank. The coast guard guided
losi vessels IU pUIL UUUUgll IHtS
swirling, powdery snow over Pu-
gei souna.
warnings were hoisted on the At
lantic coast from Maine to North
Carolina. Winds of 40 miles an
nour were reponea. - ,
A cottony fog hung over New
Vnrl. ViaUlna nnaratinn. af the
city's busy airports and hamper-
1115 amp luuvuimiia ,11 iiai-
bor.
-INSURANCE-AUTO
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
O. L, ROSE
P. O. Box 489 Phons 288
116 W. Cass
Over Douglas County Bank
Dependa
Perform
with"
Designed arte) bvift by Diutort,
America's forentott taw maw
facturer, thit it the) taw yo
need to lower your tosh and
step vp your production. Wt
aiy to operate, and bin for
trouble-free lervlce.
let in give you oil tti facts
about the Disston Chain Saw
with Mercury Gasoline) Engine.
Com in and talk it over.
CARL J. PEETZ
Phone 27
S20 S. Stephens "
aneifcA 1
2SSTON CHAM SAW
'1
nets paint
Phone 468
r