2 The Newi-Revlew Roieburg, Or. Mon., July 11, 1955
mtm
dt'.
'-ieer"
"v"
5
FIVE PERSONS INJURED The Wayne Larson family,
Surherlin, all were sent to Douglas Commun'ty Hospital
after their car rolled over north of Oakland Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Larson has a broken back. (James Burns photo)
Highway Accidents Over Weekend Injure . Eleven
(Continued .rom Pane One)
car, Eddie Wing, Eugene, was uu
hurt. Two Citations Issued
Four persons were banged up
in another accident Saturday aft
ernoon on Highway 42 just west of
Winston.
Mrs. Betty Wakefield, 33, of 746
Short St., Roseburg, suffered slight
concussion and shock when the car
she was driving went out of con
trol and hit headon with a car
driven by William Gross, 35, Myr
tle Point.
-Slate police cited her for reck
less driving. Mrs. Gross received
an injured knee and shock, while
two passengers in Mrs, Wakefield's
car received bruises. They were
Kirby Bias, 23, and George Lin
gar, 28, both of Myrtle Creek. Lin
gar was cited for letting an un
licensed driver operate a car.
Gros had some teeth knocked out,
police said.
Gloria Jean Wilkison, 19, Grants
Pass, came out of a wreck a mile
south of Sutherlin with an injured
back Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edith Dunn, correspondent
at uaKiana, nam sjie was a passen
ger in a car driven by Eric Kelly
Urants pass, which left new, High
way 99, plunged through a fence,
across the old highway, through
another fence and into a dilch. A
second passenger Ellen Kelly, a
VVAC stationed at .Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., was token to the hos
pital, but had only. minor hurts.
The driver was unhurt.
Othtr Aecldtntt Listed
Robert Dykeman, 20, Coos Bay.
was taken to the hospital Sunday
afternoon with a broken leg re
ceived in a morotcycle accident.
Details of the accident were lack
ing. All the Injured people were in
Douglas Community Hospital.
Other traffio accidontB includ
ed: 1. Highway 225 at Tyee Bridce.
A car registered to M. W. Haek
ett, Sutherlin, was found Saturday
night by passerby over a 15-foot
name. no one was near the car,
siaie ponce aia.
2. Roseburg. Cars driven by
Clyde Lester Brewer, 825 Miller
Lane, and Harry George Wimon,
1456 Cedar St., collided Saturday
noon at Winchester' Slrcet and
Second Avenue South. Brewer was
cited by Roseburg police for fol
lowing loo closely in irainc ana
having an expired operator's li
cense. 3. North of Roseburg on Highway
99. Cars driven by Stanley Corwin
Wallcy, 3180 Follett St., and Alfred
Bristow Robinson, Winston, cci'id-
ed Sunday morning. Each driver
received minor injuries.
Myrtle Creek Union's
Ballot Favors Merger
The first stop in a proposed
merger of AFL Lumber 4 haw
mill Workers Local 2949 of Rose
burg and LSW Local 2713 of Myr
tle Creole was taken Sundav when
the Myrtle Creek union voted in
favor of the consolidation.
Meanwhile, Business Agent Ted
Prusia of the Roseburg local said
Roseburg would vote on the mer
ger this Saturday at the Labor
Temple. Prusia said the move is
in the works to put the two locals
on a "semi-council basis."
The Roseburg local has about
1,600 men and the Myrtle Creek
local has over 300 membership,
Prusia said. .
England Refuses To Save
Woman From Gallows
LONDON OPi A beautiful,
platinum blonde ex-model, Ruth
Ellis, 28, lost her last chance Mon
day to escape the gallows for
murdering her lover. The home
secretary turned down pleas for
clemency on behalf of the di
vorced mother of two.
Her execution was fixed for 9
a.m. Wednesday at Holloway Pris
on. She was resigned to her fate.
Friends who visited her in the pris
on's death row over the weekend
said she told them:
"I am quite content to die."
Mrs. Ellis, mother of two young
children, had refused to appeal
personally from the verdict sen
tencing her to be hanged for shoot
ing her lover, 25-year-old racing
motorist David Blakely, on Easter
Sunday. She admitted firing six
shots at him with intent to kill in
a fit of jealousy after he jilted her.
Fourteen women have been
hanged for murder in Britain
since the turn of the century but
only two since world war 11.
The Ellis case stirred debate in
Britain over capital punishment
especially the hanging of women
witn scores or leading sociologists
joining the appeal to save her.
Salmon Harbor' Project
Praised At Dedication
(Continued from Page One)
Glendale Man
Dies Saturday
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. for Jesse B.
Craddock, Glendale, who died at
his home Saturday of a heart at
tack, according to Mrs. G. B. Fox,
correspondent at Glendale,
He was born July 26, 1895, at
Victor, Mont., and had been em
ployed as a night watchman at a
Glendale lumber mill. , .
Craddock is survived by his
wife, Alice; two sons, Darrell of
Glendale and James of California;
a daughter, Mrs. Janice Houser
of Grae Agle, Calif.; two brothers,
E. L. Craddock, Twin Bridges,
Mont., and Otis Craddock, Billings,
mom.; a sisler, Mrs. Tom Morton,
Billings; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in Oli
vet Presbyterian Church, Glen
dale, with the Rev. Wayne Walt-
man ofliciating. interment will fol
low in the Glendale Masonic Ceme
tery. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle
creek, is in oharge ot arrangements.
Former Roseburg Man
Dies In California
Word has been received here of
the -death of a former Roseburg
man recently in calilorma.
He was Lloyd Mynatt Sr., 81.
He died June 29 and funeral serv
ices were held at Palo Alto, Calif,,
July 1.
Mynatt Is survived by his wife.
Bell Merriam Mynatt, and chil
dren, Mrs. W. 1. Gibson. F.rma
Flanders of Menlo ' Park, Calif.,
Gladys'-Randall of . Woodsidc.
Calif,, I.lovd Jr. of Coqullle, and
Sidney of Redwood City, Calif. He
also had relatives in Roseburg and
Kiddle. .
WET ROADS SMOOTH TIRES
jit? nnnM n
Ex-GI Turncoats Ready
To Accept Punishment
. (Continued from Page One)
Get New Tire Traction
up flXS thecost
,oS)vyo
with XTRA- MILE AGE
NE : TREADS
by
& (ID dP
51045
IU
ECONOMY
PRICED
AT OW
om you
roppabl
fir. tfie 6.70 x 15
Uii4 top quality materials utd
in now Goodyear Tires.
Sams tread design at used on
new Goodyear Tires,
Applied by factory trained experts
using Goodyear approved
methods,
With new tiro traction priml so low
it's foolish to take chances driving on
worn tires. Extra mileage New Trends
arc designed to give extra traction on
wet roads.
Condyear's quality material and
methods assure extra dependability
and wear. Lome in trade
slip for grip today.
Applied to eound tire bodies
or to your own tires.
CARTER TIRE COMPANY
did not think the three returning
would be tried by court-martial.
Griggs told a news conference
last night "others want to come
out" of Red China but he would
not name them. The Chinese, in
announcing that the three Ameri
cans and two Belgians would be
turned loose, said any of the others
could leave if they desired.
At a news conference, the three
Americans said that while war
prisoners they had committed
acts which made them afraid to
return home in the prisoner ex
change after the Korean fighting.
None would say specifically what
(hey had done, although Griggs
spoke vaguely of writing an arti
cle hostile to America.
The three also pleaded youth
stupidity and the appeal of clever
Communist propaganda. A cimci
decided not to go home a man
decided to go home, " said Cowart,
who earlier had been reported
anxious to return to Japan rather
than to the United Stales.
Prefers Hitler to Rtds
Cowart" generally was the
spokesman for the trio.
"I had communism placed be
fore me," he declared, "but never
accepted communism, 1 decided
not to come home because of fear
of political persecution, but I'm
not afraid of that any more. I
would sooner have Hitler coma
back than have communism. Hit
ler only destroyed the body but
communism dcslroye the mind.
The aociely of China is built on
fear fear ot each mat) of the
other."
Griggs said he was one of
'tthoso poor fools who fell for"
Red propaganda in the POW
camp. But he said he no longer
helicvos in communism "because
1 have now seen the contradictions
between what they say and what
they do."
To questioning about their con
duct in the POW camps, Cowart
repeatedly replied: "we will wait
betore answering that" .
Farm Life "Hell"
Cowart, Bell and Griggs, along
with the two Belgians, went to a
stale farm.
The five were put to repairing
the farm's 20-odd tractors. They
were the only foreigners among
9ii0 Chinese workmen.
"I can only descrihe life on the
farm in one work hell. We were
isolated, ate like dogs, slept in
barns and there were no drinks,"
Cowart reported. He added that
he was paid the equivalent of
about $12 a month, with about half
of it going for food, a third for
ciragoltes and the rest for cloth
ing and other necessities.
On March 12, Cowart continued,
the group derided "to start the
struggle lo get out." Griggs said
he and one ot the Relgains escaped
from the farm but were captured
and brought back. Bell said he at
tempted suicide once because he
had given up hope of getting away
from the Reds.
able drive of the sea. You put out
the fire by building your own
breakwater.
That was the initial step to the
present harbor. With it and later
developments, Patterson said the
people of the area had constructed
"not a monumeni, dui a piay
eround for the state of Oregon.'
He concluded: "You have made
Oregon a more beautiful place."
Co-operation Te Continue
Other speakers taking part In
the dedication were: News-Review
Editor Charles V. Stanton, State
Rep. John Amacher, County Judge
Carl C. Hill, 0. H. Hinsdale, Coast
guardsman Arleigh Jensen and
Col. J. U. Moorhead of the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers.
Stanton traced the history of the
harbor. Judge Hill joined in with
the statement: "This is a proud
day for Douglas county.
Hill said the project is one "talk
ed and dreamed of for many
years." He called the mooring
basin, the "second phase of the
project." He praised the initiative
and industry of the lower Umpqua
area residents.
Finally, he promised the county
court would "co-operate. . .in any
further development."
Federal Aid Expected
One of the proudest on the ros
ter of speakers was home (owner
Hinsdale. He pointed almost glee
fully at the basin which he said
had been a former mud flat. He
emphasized the swiftness in com
pleting the project by reporting the
cmintv court hadn't been approach
ed until April. "It was built and
completed before the budget was
okayed," ne Deameo.
Hinsdale Droudlv pointed at the
3,000-foot breakwater which shel
ters 75 acres of land and water
in the Salmon Harbor area. He
said 25 of those acres had been
improved and some $250,000 of pub
lic money had, been spent. That
means, he said! the completion of
development will cost approximat
ely mree-quariers oi a minion,
"I feel it is reasonable to as
sume that when we have the com
pleted project half paid for, the
federal government will put up the
rest," he concluded.
On the subiect of federal mon
cy, Col. Moorhead drawled that "I
have every nope mis year uncie
Sam is coming across with money
for the authorized projects here."
He said this would allow deep
ening of the entrance and turning
basin and improvement of the
inner training jetty.
Amacher. chairman of the Doug
las County Parka Board, told of
some of the recent legislation af
fecting Salmon Harbor and then
made tills heartening prophecy:
"I feel that with proper manage
ment we will have a good fishery
here for many years."
Representation Notable
Represented at the dedication
and the banquet afterward were a
host of groups interested in the
harbor improvement.
Beside the Corps of Engineers,
James Howland of the engineering
firm of Cornell, Howland, Hayes
and Merryfield attended as well as
Sen. William Walsh of Coos Bay
and Rep. Earl Hill of Lane County,
a former member of the Oregon
Ush Commission.
Other groups represented were"
The Douglas County Court, Doug
las County Parks Dept., Port of
Umpqua, eily of Reedsport, State
Highway Commission, State Parks
Dept., Slate Travel and Informa
tion Dept., State Game Commis
sion, Umpqua Improvement Dis
trict, Coast Guard, Oregon Coast
Assn., and the press from Port
land, Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay,
Klamath Falls, Roseburg and
Reedsport.
At the dinner which followed the
dedication, Gov, Patterson was
presented with a Chinook salmon
frozen in a block of ice. The fish
was presented by the Salmon Har
bor Fish Co.
More Liberal Deer
Hunting Prospect
For Oregonians
PORTLAND I More liberal
deer and elk season? are in pros
pect for Oregon hunters this year.
The Oregon Game Commission,
in announcing tentative regulations
Saturday, set the proposed deer
season from October 1 through
Ootober 23, and scheduled the elk
season from Oct. 29 through Nov.
23.
The general deer season would
be supplemented with nine con
trolled hunts designed to cope with
specific area problems. In addi
tion, the commission has set up
four special elk hunts, also in
problem areas.
The elk regulations reveal that
after Nov. 4, a limited number of
cows will be permitted to be taken
from major herds in Northeastern
Oregon,
The regular deer season will
run from Ocl. 1 through Oct. 14,
with a limit of one deer of either
sex in most counties during the
next nine days.
The deer season is county-wide
in Jackson, Josephine, Douglas,
Curry and Coos, but a portion of
Klamath will remain open until
Oct. 23.
A hunters' choice deer season
will open Oct. 15 and run through
Oct. 23 for hunters possessing un
used tags.
The controlled deer seasons will
run between Sept. 3 and 7; Sept.
24-27; Dec. 3-31, and Dec. 10-14.
Counties and areas designated for
these hunts are Wheeler, Grant,
Wallowa, Lake, Deschutes, Baker,
Wasco, Josephine and Jackson
counties.
The commission will meet again
in two weeks to consider any sug
gestions or recommendations for
revisions before making the regu
lations final.
Govt. Suit Charges
Conspiracy To Hike
Prices For Salmon
WASHINGTON W-Puget Sound
salmon cannert, vessel owners
and fishermen were named in a
and firemen in hospitals and j complaint filed by the Federal
I Peron Target Of Fresh
Outbreak Of Catholics
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Argentina'! uneasy church-state
truce was jarred Sunday as po
lice and firemen routed Catholic
rioters staging their second anti
Peron demonstration in 24 hours.
The riot landed 13 policemen
brought condemnation of the dem
onstrators from Santiago Cardinal
Copello, ailing archbishop of Buen
os Aires who has urged a peaceful
course in the dispute.
Sixty persons were arrested but
many were released after questioning.
In the first violence since the
bloody June 1$ revolt against Pres
ident Juan Peron, more than 500
demonstrators milled through the
Plaza de Mayo near the Metro-
nfl I an rtharlal DnliA. km
mhh VIUICUI.l, I utivc tiding tu
Defying church appeals for
peace and Peron's own call for
pacification," the demonstrators
jeered police and shouted Vhe
must go" in an apparent refer
ence to the President.
One woman screamed at Dolice:
"Why didn't you come when they
were burning the cnurches7 "
Vandals Block Street
Damage Objector's Car
Lionel " William Day, Dillard,
complained to Roseburg police Sat
urday night that a gang of young
men climbed over his car, break
ing out a window and springing
a door, when he blew his horn
to make them move their car.
The incident was on Blakeley
Street, police said, where a party
apparently was in progress.
Day said the young men's car
was parked crosswise in the street.
When he blew the horn, "about 15"
of them climbed over the car and
inflicted the damage, he said.
PAL CLUB TO ELECT
The board of directors of (he
Roseburg PAL Club will elect a
new president Tuesday night when
they meet in the city hall at 7:30
p.m. Frank Denton, former presi
dent, recently resigned.
Police Chief Stan Olson also
said building plans will, be discus
sed at the meeting. It's anticipated
that a club building will be con
structed soon.
Hectic Mishaps Attend
Armory Wrestling Card
All the mayhem Saturday night
in the Armory wrestling card
wasn't in the ring.
Sidelights to ring action were:
A woman hospitalized with a brok
en arm and shock wheq a wrestler
sailed over the ropes to land on
her, a $365 wrist watch stolen alt
er its owner lost it and another
man jailed on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Mrs. Herman Hubbard, 34, Myr
tle Creek, was in good condition
after ex-Navy frogman John Ken
ning was pitched out of the ring
by "Killer" Kameroff onto her.
She was taken to Douglas Com
munity Hospital.
H. E. Trotter, 2441 Haig St., com
plained to Roseburg police that his
diamond-set watch slipped off his
arm while he was engaged in a
fight. When he tried to find it,
the watch was gone.
Daniel Slicnnon, 37, Idleyld Park,
was jailed by police on a disor
derly conduct charge. Police said
he was fightins. .
Further details on the night's ac
tivites may be found on page 6.
the sports section.
Theft Of Purse, Tire
Reported To Officers
Don R. Norlen. 346 W. First
Ave. N., told Roseburg police
Sunday night that a black, cloth
purse, containing S78. keys and
papers, was stolen from his car
or from inside the skatine rink
while the car was parked outside
Kolletta bkating Rink on the North
Umpqua Highway.
Dan C. Kennerly, 230 S. Pine
St., said a spare tire and wheel
were stolen from his car Friday
night. 1
Trade Commission Sunday chars
ing a three-way conspiracy to fix
prices.
Alleging the canners, vessel own
era and fishermen worked togeth
er to prevent price competition
and restrain fishing in violation
of the law, the FTC charged ac
tions of the parties "have the ca
pacity" to boost the price of
salmon to consumers.
The complaint cited three types
of agreements the riu said re
strained competition: (1) "work
ing agreements" between the un
ion and vessel owners, (2) "salmon
agreements" between the union
and the canners, and (3) agree
ments between the vessel owners
and the canners.
The commission conlended the
union and owners through "wont
ing agreements" agree on the pay
and working conditions of the fish
ermen while the owners agree with
the cannera to sell them fish
caught by union members.
With "salmon agreements," the
FTC said, the union and canners
fix the minimum prices for va
rious types and species of salmon
to be paid by the owners to the
fishermen.
The complaint said there also is
an agreement preventing catching
of salmon in Puget Sound " 'Until
and unless' working and salmon
agreements have been made for
the current season."
TAIL SAWYER INJURED
William Johnston, 18, Roseburg,
was reported in good condition at
Douglas Community Hospital
Monday, following an accident
which occurred as he was work
ing Saturday. Johnston injured the
fingers of his ri'ht hand as he
worked as a tail sawyer at Kel
ler Lumber Co.
Louie Torricellas Tops
Happy Valley Stampede
(Continued from Page One)
AWOL SAILOR HELD
Thomas Edward Whitmore, 22,
who said he was to sail overseas
today, gave himself up lo Rose
burg police Sunday, and is in jail
awaiting arrival of naval authori
ses, who will charge him with
being absent without leave, ac
cording to city police.
FISHERMAN INJURED
A Winchester resident slipped
and fell as he was fishing up
the North Umpqua River Sunday.
Orrin Kitchin, 48, was taken to
Douglas Community Hospital
where he was treated for a
sprained back. Hospital personnel
said his condition was "okay"
Monday.
Culver, and George Centner, Red
Bluff, Calif., each S19.
CALF ROPING
Two day average first Ar.
vine Porter, Pilot Rocks Wash.,
38.5 seconds, $164.80; second,
Buzz Widemeyer, Toppenish,
Wash., 42.2, $123.60; third Jim
Allen, Vancouver, Wash., 44.4,
$82.40; fourth Dee Whittington,
Roseburg, 45.1, $41.20. , i
Saturday: First Louie Torri
cellas, Lorane, 14 seconds, $123.60;
second Jasbo Gibbs. Roseburg,
14.2, $92.70; third Widemever,
15, $61.80: fourth split Bob
Woolerv, Red Bluff. Calif., and B.
B. Rose, Napa. Calif., 16.1, $15.45.
Sunday: first ' Max N'ogle,
Washington, 16.5 seconds, $123.60;
second Cecil Nichols, Red Bluff,
Calif., 17.8, $92.70: third Ernest
Mann, Springfield, 18.3, $61.80;
fourth Dave Selvey, Napa, Calif.,
18.5, $30.90.
COW MILKING
First Torricellas, 19.3 seconds,
$203; second Dee Whittington,
Roseburg. 19.5. $168; third Allen
Turner, Areata, Calif., 19.6, $133;
fourth Duane Sullivan, Hereford,
22.3, S98: fifth Widemeyer, 22.6,
$63; sixth Manley Purdy, Lor
ane, 22.9, M.
BULL RIDING
First Bill Jesperson, Culver,
$145; second John Scott, Eu
jene. $120; third and fourth split
Torricellas and Floyd Holland,
Lorane, each $82.50; fifth and sixth
split Karl Doenng, Rosebura,
and Delbert Massey, Bordman,
and Dave Herberger. Rogue Riv
er, each S23.33.
BULLDOGGING
Two day average: Don Sullivan,
Hereford. 18.9 seconds. $108: sec
ond Dave Tutt, Roseburg. 21.5,
$64.80: third Duane SuHivan,
23.5, $43.20.
Saturday: Tutt. 8.5 seconds. $81:
second and third solit Woolerv,
and Rob Hardl, Yakima. Wash..
9.2. $40.50.
Sunday: Duane Sullivan. 8.6 sec
onds, $81; Don Sullivan, 8.9 $48.60;
bob Jones, Red Bluff, Calif.. 10.2.
$32.40.
SADDLE BRONC
First Norman Goree. White
Salmon, Wash., $165.30; second
and third split, Pete Peterson. Yak
ima. Wash., and Harrv Noble, Kla
math' Falls. $122.55; fourth Tal
bert Taylor. Yakima. Wash.,
$79.80: fifth and sixth split Tutt
and Hardt. $39.90. Best ride Satur
day Noble; Sunday Goree.
Parking Meters' Return
Rejected At Gold Beach
GOLD BEACH I Gold Beach
voters have decided for the second
time that they don't want parking
meters.
The vole was 101-75 against
re-installing the meters.
They were put out of operation
by a 215-167 vote last November.
The meters had heen installed
about a year earlier.
to savo you the BIG money!
Myrtle Creek Cirl Hurt
In Tumble From Horse
An 11-year-old Myrtle Oreek girt
was in Sacred Heart Hospital in
Eugene under a specialist's care
today as the result of a Sunday
accident in which she apparently
fell from her horse and struck on
her head.
Hospital attendants said today
Susan Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Deward Jones, was "slight
ly improved."
Members of the family reported
to Myrtle Creek correspondent
Ruth M. Evans that the girl was
riding on the Bob Wilde place
about a mile up North Myrtle
Road Sunday afternoon. She ap
parently fell off the horse and
was unconscious tor aooui mree
hours, the family said. She was
rushed to Eugene and extent of
injuries were not immediately
known. Her mother is with her
in Eugene, Mrs, Evans said.
The girl was taken to Wilde
home and later her father and
Wilde took her to a physician. The
child was then taken to Kugen
for treatment of a possible brain
injurv by Hans Ambulance ot
Myrtle Creek.
Meanwhile, the hospital report
ed another victim of a horse ac
cident was still in a coma. He is
Donnie Pyeatt, 20, Cottage Greve,
who was rolled on by his horse
at the toncalia Rodeo July 4.
444 N. Stephens ORchord 2-2689 ;
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
Manufacturer of Nationally edvertisad antl distributed product If
oipanding. Lucrative territorial era available to qualified applicants.
If selected, you will be appointed Etclusivo Distributer fn your
Are to stock and deliver our profitable merchandise. Full time
(or on part time beiit to start). Accounts are eesily ettebliiKed
by our own provtn odvtrtiiinf and mark tine, campaign.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS POSSIBLE! '
Te euelity you mutt be henttt, riliabtt, e prfnnnr riirfnt et
your community end own e CO.. Wl DO NOT WANT HIGH-HIS-SURI
PtOPLE, but enot with tho oti.ro one1 ability te work. This
butintu con bo bondUd from your homo. Wondorful opportunity
for hioh raturni end lito-lonf security for tbo richf pence. .$1200.00
coin invoitmtnt required, secured by merchandise. Ne equipment
te buy. Not vondin. It you think you euolify. write boa U37,
thii popor, for pononol Interview. Pleoso lre phone number end e
ikort history of your bocliround le your opplicotion.
There's this vital difference between Inteknational and
other trucks: Of the 5 leading make, only Interxational
builds a complete line of models that are all-truck . . . with no
passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job.
This means that Internationals, for all their comfort and
rosy handling, are engineered and built to save you the
big money . . . the operation and maintenance money.
The proof is In the records of cost-conscious operators who
have made International the heavy-duty sales leader
for 23 straight years! It will save you BIG money
to go International. Drop by and we'll
show you why in complete detail.
TRUCKS
SlG FeTT, i
ruin
uifu
from flory terfei and precision machines
coma xtra-irrona INTERNATIONAL crenb
hofti. Thota nt)d hi HgHt-dyty models ore
17 heavier thou the average of comparable
ferged or coit alloy a -cylinder detigni far
maKimwo. strength and rigidity, long Ufo.
All-Truck Built
to save you
the BIO money!
HG TETT, IMPLEMENTS
527 NORTH JACKSON STREET
L.. .... "--,wltli;i-ii',