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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1952)
Graves Defeat Roseburg, 48 to 40 Indians Drop To 2nd Spot In District 5 Reedsport Holds Lead With Four Victories After Close Contest District 5 Standing! Western Division S t PI Pi Reedsport 4 0 153 110 Roseburg 1 1 78 80 Myrtle Creek 0 1 41 44 Suthcrlln 0 S 81 99 A vociferous little Reedsport rooting lection turned the Rose burg High School gym into bed lam Friday night after their bas ketball Braves took an inside track on the sub-district crown by de feating the Indians, 48-40. . With this imposing scalp on their belts, the Braves could boast a per fect 4-0 league recorj and a spark ling season record of nine wins end two losses. Both teams had trouble finding the range, but Reedsport came up with slightly better shooting and it was eight points more than enough. It took three minutes be fore big, rough Berge Borrevik broke the ice with a cripple on a pass from Jerry Rose. I.eroy Ek ing tied it up with a short push shot to the left of the key. Sopho more Bill Earls dunked another to start the Braves surging ahead, but Elting again tied it up a little Inter with two free throws. The In dians went ahead tlieir one and only time at 8-6 when Bruce Dalros made a beautiful recovery and jump ahot through the arms of norrevue ana nose, a minute later, Borrevik hooked ono In with his left hand to tie the score at 88 and Duane Leggctt put the Braves ahead for good with the same kind of i shot. They edged to a 15-12 quarter lead and gradually bum up a ten point margin late in the second quarter. Again Ellin? cut the lead down, this time with a field goal and two foul shots. The half ended with the Indians on the short end of a 24-19 score. Another hot streak in the third period gave the Brives their big gest margin at 38-27. Leggett'3 handsome shooting gave them the same 11-point lead twice early in the fourth, 43-32, and, 45-34. It was enough to keep the Braves out of danger. As was mentioned before, nei ther team broke any shootlngrcc- ords, but Reedsport was just a lhade better. Thia waa true both NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS You ere Invited to drop in and mo our complett serv. lea and stock of . . . AUTO PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING BLOCK REB0RIN6 DRUM TURNING WELDING WHEEL BALANCING WELCH BROS. MOTOR MACHINE & SUPPLY Phono 9-8462 Winston The m mum Trci!o V O ALL 'ROUND )Hi E ALL YEAR 'ROUND UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Jon. 19, 1952 from the field and the foul line. The Bravea connected on 17 of 69 shots for a .246 average, while the Indians posted a sickly .189 on 14 successes in 74 shots. From the free throw line, Reedsport made 14 of 25 for a .560 and Roseburg waa only successful on 12 of 80 lor a .400 average. ' The backboard work was about even. Reednport (48) LlgiKIt, I Huiko, t Borrvlk, KtrU, ( J. Hoic, t Kyllo, f Toon, f Total Roieburg (40) Eltinc, f Dalroi, I Gilbert, Nolle, g Rudilk, g Booth, I Backen, f Inner, f Totall ti rt vi ti a s a is 10 9 2 3 19 7 4 2 9 10 19 17 5 1 S 7 0 0 0 0 17 14 4S S 4 3 14 a a s b 0 13 1 a o a 4 2-3 2 7 a o o 4 1 a a 4 eooo 14 12 IS 40 8th Grade Wins; Seventh Loses The Roseburg Junior High Eighth Graders stretched its undefeated record to four games by rocking I tie Myrtle creek Frosn, 36 24, Friday. But the Seventh Graders took a drubbing from the Eighth Graders, 42 - 26, at Myrtle Creek. The Roseburg Eighth Graders had a little trouble breaking a Myrtle Creek lone in the first half and as a result trailed at the quarters, 13 - 7, and 19 16. But the locals began shooting over u and drawing the defense out by playing catch in the back court. It worked and the Roseburg fast break pulled it to a 28 - 24 lead in the third quarter. Bobby Gray took high-scoring honors with 17 points on seven field goals and three free points. Dick Cole of Myrtle Creek was Ihe major factor for the Roseburg Seventh Grade downfall. He plunk- fd in 18 points. His squad led at the quarters, 9 7, 19 - 13 and 27 21. Then in the final quarter their consistent scoring accounted for 15 more points while Roseburg was held to five. Bill Oerding led his team's losing effort with 13 tallies. Both Myrtle Creek squads held a height advantage. College Scores By Th Auoclaled PrtM EAST NYU 79. NYAC 03 Hrtwick 60, Maryland Stat fff SOUTH LSU B8, Geo mil 60 Auburn BR, Mitifuippl Stat (II George Washington 61, Georgetown T9 overtime Maryland 71, North Carolina 91 Miami, Fla 67. Tampa 01 Davidion 07, VP! !W MIDWEST Weitern Michigan 62, ClnrlnaM S Bowline Green 90. Ohio Univ 74 Cornell, la. 0.1. Bipon ST North Dakota 5.1, South Dakota Stale M SOUTHWEST Texai A AM 47, Baylor 36 FAR WEST Wahlngton 74. OrtRon M Idaho (15, Oregon State 64 California SI. UCI.A M Southern California 63, Stanford 58, overtime Utah 58, Colorado A&M 54 Montana Slate W, Western Colo 30 Oreaon Tech 77. Eastern Oregon 45 College Idaho 58, Northwest Nazarent 48 Kicks ns, Idaho Stale 63 Vanport 85, Oregon Education H Willamette 74, Pacific llnlv 41 Carbon 61. Utah Branch Agglei 81 Stockton 42. San Francisco City 36 Southern Oregon 81, Humboldt 60, over time Weber 37, Boise 50 Hartnell 81. Marin ST. overtime Sacramento Stale 67, College of Pacific 1535 .00 DELIVERED ON YOUR FARM. Central Point Beats Sutherlin In Close One Central Point's Crater High bas ketball squad had to fight from behind at Sutherlin Friday night before edging the Bulldogs, 44-40. The win gave Crater a 3-0 rec ord in Josphine-Douglas-Jackson league play and set the stage for the battle at Myrtle Creek tonight. Myrtle Creek is undefeated in two JDJ starts. It was the first league game for Suthcrlln. The up and coming Bulldogs were leading 37-34 with four min utes left in the game before Crater canned three foul shots to tie it t 37-37. The score was tied again, at 40-40, with a minute and 50 seconds to go, but Crater met the challenge with a field goal and two more foul shots. Troy Fennell for Sutherlin played one of his best games of the year in racking up 14 points, but he was edged for high-point honors by crater s Bill Monroe, who had 15. Canyonville Bible Academy s varsity won its fifth game without a defeat by bouncing the Sutherlin Jayvees, 41-31, in the opener. crater (44) (40) Sutherlin Monroe (15) F (12) Wahl Webber (8) F (1) Koozer Boye (3) c (14) 'Fennell Carringan (6) G (9) Hethcock Bigham (12) G (4) Leisingcr Subs: For Crater S p e n c c, King; fur Sutherlin Smith, Churchman. Halftime: Crater 21. Sutherlin 16. Grapplers Battle In Grudge Bout The new ring in the Armory will get a stiff test tonight when the Gorky brothers crawl through the ropes to battle Cowooy Carlson and Buck Weaver. Matchmaker Elton Owen paired the two teams in an Australian tagleam match in an effort to settle the dispute that arose after Snldat had been awarded the de cision over Weaver in last week's battle. The controversy developed when Carlson entered the ring and as sisted Weaver while he was tangled in the ropes. Soltlat was giving Buck the works when the cowboy interfered, Dtit things were qulcKly reversed and the woJfman became the victim. Bccua.so Buck wouldn't break an 'llcgal choke hold, lie referee de clared Soldat the winner. Angry words followed and the team match appeared to be the only solution. In the special match, Prince Omar, th blue - blooded Persian, battles Marcel Quimet of France. Tickets are on sale at Powell's. Cage Scores By The Associated Press Baker 44, Nysia 33 Corvallla 40, Springfield 38 Astoria 4, Mil we 1 1 me Albany 73. Bend 63 Greiham 48, Tillamook 44 Medfnrd 45, Ashland 40 Oregon City 43. Forst Grove 33 University 61, Willamette 38, Doin Eu gene The Dal let 58, Hood River 38 Grants Pun S3. Klamath Fall! 48 Pendleton 83. EOCE rroah S3 Taft 58, SliKtaw 42 ManhfiHd nr. Coqullle 82 North Ben rt 52. Myrtle Point 48 Reedsport 46. Roiehurg 40 Central Point 44. Sutherlin 40 Myrtle Creek 80, Itllnols Valley 46 Riddle 31. Glendale 23 Canyonville 55. Camas Valley 40 Elkton 48, Oakland 44 Drain 54, Yoncalla 52, overtime Lebanon 44, Toledo 38 Mllton-Freewater 46. La Grand 31 Rogue River 41, Phoenix 38 Jacksonville 01. Butte Falls M Portland Central Catholic 49, Columbia Prep 31 Cleveland 63, Grant 50 Jefferson 57, Benson 38 Lincoln 63, Washington 46 Roosevelt 96, Fanklln 44 USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home ond Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Can, Phone 3-3446 JUST ARRIVED! CAR BARBED WIRE AND WIRE PRODUCTS Huskies Thump Ducks; Vandals Defeat- Beavers SEATTLE W Washington's Huskies served notice Friday night they mean to retain their Pacific Coast Conference championship with a convincing 74-38 win over lite napless Oregon Ducks. The husky steamroller imiahrl 1 the Ducks right out of first position in uw noruiern Division ana gave the northerners undisputed posses- sum ui uie top spou A 19-point performance in three quarters by Frank Guisness was the pace setter as the Huskies rip ped a zone defense to pieces and fired the ball through the hoop from all parts of the floor. Oregon never got its vaunted fast break going and seemed unable to hit the hoop when a chance for a shot occurred. The Ducks connect ed for a percentage of only .155; Washington hit .380. MOSCOW, Idaho tfl The Idaho Vandals, who sneaked past Oregon State 65 to 64 in a Friday night basketball game, have the prom ise of OSC Coach Slats Gill that "we'll make it just as tough Sat urday. The win gave Idaho a 3-2 won lost record and kept alive the Van dal pennant hopes for the Northern Division crown of the Pacific Coast Conference. It was OSC's fourth loss in five conference starts. After going ahead midway in the first quarter, the Vandals stayed well in front until the last four minutes of the game when Jim Padgett scored four field goals in two minutes to tie the , score and a Bob Edwards' free throw put the Beavers ahead, 65-64. Hartley Krugcr rescued the Van dals with a hook shot from the key and Idaho stalled to victory. Idaho held an imposing 32-21 naif time lead and was ahead 54-45 at the end of the third quarter. Fish Migration Near Standstill Fish migrations through the counting station it Winchester Dam were almost at a standstill during the first two weeks of Jan uary, reports William E. Pitney, game biologist in charge of Umpqua River studies. Cold water temperatures were believed responsible for lack of fish movement, as records show that steellieads slow their migration during periods of cold weather. Only 60 fish crossed the counting board during the first two weeks of January, bringing the total movement, as of Jan. 15, to 1,236 fish, Pitney repor's. This com pares with totals of 934 on the same date in 1946. 1.125 In 1947. 1,596 in 1948, 490 in 1950 and 1,762 in 1951. By Jan. 15 in 1951 the record shows that 42.1 percent of the run had crossed the counting board. In previous years, however, the percentage of the Jan 15 mi gration varied from only 7 to 16.5 of total. Final migration figures for each year are 6,563 in 1946, 11,220 in 1947, 9,700 in 1948, 9.225 in 1949, 7,008 in 1950, 4,188 in 1951. Fights Last Night Bv The Atioclated Preie NEW YORK Gene (Silent) Hair ston, 16014, New York, stopped Al (Red) Priest, 160, Cambridge, Mass, 6. HOLLYWOOD, Calif Fabela Chavez. 128 Los Angeles, out pointed Lavert Smith, 130 V, Los Angeles, 10. WEST PALM beach, ria Jim my Hewitt, 162, New York stopped Mike Santonino, 160, Brooklyn, 6. Pepsi Cola Dominates For Three-Game Series Pepsi Cola climbed over the Bonebenders Friday night in the Classic Bowling League by com pletely dominating the former league-leaders through three games and the series. By white washing the former pace setters with the biggest team score of the evening, 2-181 pins, Pepsi Cola stepped into first place. Bud Swanson paced the march into the lead position by racking up the high game, 224. and the high individual series, 590. CLASSIC LEAUUE W L Pet. Pepsi Cola 2 2 9 Bonebenders 5 4 7 Roseburg Lbr. Co 3 6 4 Wilcys Realty 3 6 4 COMISKEY RESIGNS CHICAGO OB The Board of Directors of the Chicago White Sox accepted the resignation of Charles A. Comiskey II. as vice president and secretary Friday. Elkton Wins Over Oakland For 1st Place Drain Alio Victors Over Yoncalla After Two Overtime Periods Douglas County "B" League North Half W L Pf Pa Elkton 3 o 131 110 Yoncalla 1 2 147 154 Oakland 1 2 120 127 Glide 0 3 117165 Elkton stayed undefeated in Douglas County "B" League nlav. and Drain went two overtimes be fore finally captur'ng its third game in the north half Friday night. . , Elkton came from behind to wrap up its eighth victory in an undefeated season. The Elks dump ed tne hosting Oakland crew, 48-44. Drain had a home crowd scream ing with every play 'in the second overtime before the Warriors took the sudden-death match from Yon calla, 54-52. The Drain-Yoncalla affair was two games wrapped in one. The Eagles were about to be tabbed valiant losers as they lost i one- point lead at the first quarter break ana tnen ten behind by 20 points early In the third quarter, 42-22. The fourth quarter marked the rejuvenation of the Eagles. Bill Fast turned into a scoring demon and his squad folbwed suit With just i:is icit in tne game tne Yoncs tied it at 48-48. Drain's George Kelly pushed his warriors into the lead with nine seconds to go, but his basket was countered five seconds later when Don Vest sank a 15-footer. In the first overtime, Jack Metz canned one for Yoncalla and Drain pulled the game back to par as Alan Brown made a layin with four seconds to go. Finally, the hysterical crowd saw Ed Duncan take the hero's fole with a pusher from eight feet out with a minute and a half gone in the second over time. Elkton's Irresistible campaign through the "B" league basketball ranks continued, but not until Oak land had the Elks reeling on the ropes. The Oaks appeared headed for the major upset i f the season as they led through the entire first half. But Ronnie Henderer ana Carl Hershbcrger turned the tide as they led a 24-point splurge in the third quarter that gave the Elks a 40-32 lead they never lost. Elkton experience was a major factor in the win as they quickly took advantage of bad Oakland passing in the third quarter. At Drain, the junior Warriors won the preliminary, 55-33, from Yoncalla. Elkton's Jayvees eked out a 32-30 victory at Oakland in the opener. Drain (54) (52) Yoncalla Sweargn (2) F (6) Meti Weaver (6) F (9) Means Kelly (11) C (22) Fast Joslyn (3) G (13) D. Powell Duncan (6) Q (12) Vest Subs: For Drain Whipple (8), Brown (14), Walton (4); for Yon calla R. Powell, Bloomquist. Halftime: Drain 29, Yoncalla 18. Elkton (48) (44) Oakland Scott (4) F (4) Powell Hershbrgr (13) F (12) Gldrslve Beckley (3) C (17) Beecroft Hink (7) G (4) Beahm Hershbrgr )13) G (7) Blaylock Subs: For Elkton Cheever (1), Gill (5); for Oakland Clem, Marshall. Halftime: Oakland 20, Elkton 16. Ship's Crew Search Has Been Concluded SEATTLE Wl Search for the 45 or 46 man crew of the missing treignter Pennsylvania was official ly concluded at 6 p.m. Friday. The end of the futile nine-day rescue operations was signaled by the departure of the Coast Guard Cutter Yocona. last of the search units, for its home base at Eureka. cam None of the crew ever was sight ed after r terse message at 4:30 p.m., Jan. 9 said "We're leaving." A capsized lifeboat and some car- f:o believed from the Pensylvania ater were sighted near the last ra dioed position of the freighter. 1951-52 is Oregon's Diamond lub- ilee, the first classes being held in 1876-77. The first student body nnmhaiAi4 171 Leo Harris. Oregon athletic dir ector, coached Fresno State to football championships in the Far West conference in 1934 and 1935. HAND TOOLS ESTWING HAMMERS, ETC. DISSTON HAND SAWS COMPLETE LINE OF HAND TOOLS FOR YOUR WORK SHOP HOME ' UTILITY Black and Decker HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC DRILLS 164 to Vi Inch HARDWARE DEPARTMENT IRISH LEAD LEAGUE Riddle Upsets Favored Glendale; Canyonville Climbs Out Of Cellar Douglas County "B" Ltagu W L Pf Pa Riddle S 0 131 83 Glendale 2 1 105 90 Days Creek 1 1 75 89 Canyonville 1 2 109 121 Camas Valley 0 2 74 90 Riddle upset favored Glendale to win the top spqt in the south half "B" league, and Canyonville climbed out of the cellar over Camas Valley Friday night. At Glendale, the Pirates hit a 32 minute point-dearth to fall to Rid dle, 31-23. Camaa Valley ran up against too much height and a tight zone as visiting Canyonville got Into the win column with a 55-40 victory The shocking upset at Glendale' brought a new favorite into the limelight. The Riddle Irish were admittedly strong, but weren't ex pected to unhorse the Pirates. In stead they Irish gave Glendale a 8-2 headstart and then waltzed into the lead they never lost. At the quarters. Riddle was leading, 6-3, 16-10, and, 24-15. Don Rigsby pacd the winners with 14 points. The usual high Glendale scorer, Glen Austin, had to take a back seat to Don Thomas, who rant up 11 for the losers Riddle's Jayvees made the eve ning even more dismal for Glen dale by winning the preliminary, 5612. Ryan's Boxing License -Is Revoked For Life New York ( The New York Athletic Commission Friday re voked the managerial boxing li cense of Tommy Ryan for life. Ryan, whose real name is Thomas Eboii, struck Referree Ray Miller after his fighter. Rocky Castellani. lost by a technical knockout in Madison Square Garden a week ago Friday night. Upset Victories Mark Basketball Play Over Nation NEW YORK m Add this score to the numerous upsets that have been chalked up In college basket ball: Lemoyne (NY) 53 Siena 51 Lemoyne, beaten 10 times in 13 previous games, was considered easy for Siena, ranked 11th in this week's Associated Press poll and boasting a 10-game winning streak. But the Lemoyne cagers appar ently hadn't read about Siena's pro gress. As usual on Friday nights most of the action occurred in the Southwest and Far West. Regaining their best form, Wash ington squashed Oregon, 74-36, to take over first place in the North ern Division of .the Pacific Coast Conference. Idaho nipped Oregon State 65-54, in another northern league tilt. The redhot race continued in the southern division of the PCC. California" tied UCLA for first place by upsetting the Uclans. 61 59. Southern California suprised Stanford, 65-58 in overtime. Calif, and UCLA each have a 3-2 league record; USC and Stanford 2-3. Any thing can happen in this scram ble. . Texas AM tied Texas for sec ond place in the Southwest Con ference by beating Baylor, 47-36. Arizona State (Tempe) continued unbeaten in Border Conference competition by edging Texas Tech, 48-47. Utah kept on Brigham Young's heels in the Skyline Eight by tak ing Colorado AliM, 58-54. Bob Peterson of Oregon had 87 chances at the free throw line during the 1951 Northern division season, tops in the league, and made 64 good. . Oregon's coaches werre evenly AittiAaA kAtwMn th Armv and Navy during World War II. Len Casanova ana Bill norcner were naval men while Don Kirsch and Bill Bowerman were with the in fantry. IVAN EDWARDS lit Class Construction Contracting . or Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison Canvonville's tight tone in the small Camaa Valley court was a big factor in dropping the hosts to tne cellar. Tne two squaas oat tied on fairly even terms in the opening quarter, but Canyonville gradually built up a hefty lead and coasted out. The Tigers were lead ing at the third break, 37-23. Camas Coach Stanley Robinette lost one of his horses with the in elegibility of Tom Den. His height and scoring punch were definitely missed by the undermanned losers. His running mate Ronie Deffer ding took high point honors with 16 points, but he was countered by four Tigers who got into the two His running mate Ronnie Deffer figure scoring bracket, Riddle (31)' (23) Glendale Man (8) F (4) Worley Rigsby (14) F (2) Miller Vaughn (4) C (5) Austin Miles (2) G (11) Thomas Loffer (3) G (1) Ellis Subs: For Glendale Smith, Lassen, Cox Halftime: Riddle 16, Glendale 10. Canyonville (55) (40) Camas Vly Covey (12) F (7) Thrush Hoffee (13) F (2) Young Pratt (15) C (16) Defferding Hardy (14) G (4) Nickelson Dollong (1) G (10) Mais'b'ch Subs: For Canyonville Robin son; for Camas Packard. Half- time: Canyonville 22, Camas 16. Myrtle Creek Keeps Record Without Loss JDJ League Standings W L Pet. Crater 3 0 1.000 Myrtle Creek 2 0 1.000 Sutherlin 0 1 .000 Eagle Point 0 2 .000 Illinois Valley 0 2 .000 The JDJ basketball league boiled down to a two-team race Friday night at Myrtle Creek as the Vi kings continued their undefeated league record by coming from be hind to dump Illinois Valley, 50-46. The surprisingly strong Cougars grabbed an early lead and held it at 18-15 at the first quarter break. But Viking Bob Wilder suddenly turned into a firebrand and racked up 10 points to push his quintet ahead, 33-28 by halftime. In the entire first half, he only missed two shots. Most were long ones from the corner. The Vikings continued in the pace position throu6gh the third pe riod and were on top, 50-43, with two minutes 45 seconds left in the game. From that point, they suc cessfully stalled out. Weiler of Illinois Valley car ried almost half his team's scoring attack with 22 points. Neil Tester scored 15 for Myrtle Creek. Tonight, Crater moves to Myrtle Creek for the game which will de termine the league leader and pos sibly the champion. I1L Vly (46) (50) Myrtfe Crk Lewis (1) F (10) Gillespie Barton (11) F (13) Wilder Wieler (22) C (8) Andrews Preston (1) G (15) Tester Wright ( V4( (15) Tester Subs; for IV Jones, Pickle; for MC Deller (1), Jones. Half time: Myrtle Creek 33, Illinois Val ley 28. . Bob Peterson, Oregon's brilliant rebounding forward, holds the Northern division record with 20 recoveries against Washington Washington State in 1951. In three seasons Don Kirsch's Oregon freshman teams have won 50 and lost six. The record in cludes the 1940, 1950 and 1951 seasons. IT IS LATER THAIS YOU THINK VIII VII Time is passing with every A decision postponed may delayed may mean the and despair for those The function of life Time ... its essential job , See your Sun Life agent be your enemy. SUN LIFE MJRANCE HIA OFFKI DON FORBES District Supervisor Douglas County State Bank lldg. Phone 3-8184 Junior Varsity Edges Reedsport The Roseburg Junior Varsity went over the .500 mark In the won lost columns Friday night as it edged out the Reedsport Jay vees, 30-28, In the varisty prelim inary at the High School gym. A quick start by the Jayvees gave them just enough buffer to stave off all Reedsport threats. Their only commanding lead was in the first quarter, which they completed leading, 13 7. By half time, it had been narrowed to 19 -17, and that two - point margin held at the third rest stop, 28-26. The fourth quarter was a scoreless wonder in which Roseburg scored the only two points. It was Reedsport: second loss this year and gave Roseburg a rec ord of six wins against five losses. Reedsp't JV (26) (30) Rsbg. JV Dunn (0) F (7) Danchok Fegles (4) (3) Willey Wheeler (7) C (4) Sanders Tyron (4) G (7) Carter Flug (6) F (3) Willey Subs: For Reedtport Neilsen, Judges (1), Clayton, Dodd (4); for Roseburg-Steele (3), Duvall, Kerr, Groves (4). Halftime: Roseburg 19, Reedsport 17. Petti Signs Contract To Ploy With Pirates PITTSBURGH W Paul Petti, (Via tinnnnA lw,ni,a hahv nf turn years ago, Friday became the fifth . memDcr 01 me rwsDurgn rirmcs to sign his 1952 contract. The 20-year old southpaw hurler had a 1-0 record with New Or leans In the Southern Association and posted a 2-2 mark with Charles ton, S. C, in the Class A Sally League last year VJORK HORSE, FIRST CLASS That's what you'll christen this new lightweight 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw, the DA-211, when you see the work it does with such little effort. It's light enough to tote around all day, tough enough so you don't have to baby it. The Disston DA-211 will give you years of satisfying, trouble free cutting power. Capac ities of 2 to 7 feet. Prices start at S 480. Get a free demonstration on your own place today. VI swing of the pendulum . . I reap disaster. A plan difference between security entrusted to your care . . . 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