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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1931)
PACIF TCTOTTT MTCDFOTW MATTj TRTBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931. t 1 rr.i i ! t c 1 i.-r . I i- ! : i... - 'if 'DAISY SOBS WHEN JURY i FINDS GUILT COMPANY, A -T-T-E-N-T-I-O-N! RIGHT DRESS! -1 I t. -II 1 ; Iron-Nerved Blond Breaks ; at Climax of Hollywood : ; Trial Clara Bow Hopes ; V for Lenient Penalty Ver diet An Example. los ANnrcr.iw, Jan. n.m Hollywood's latest n'lil llfn drama, Iho trial ol' iJnisy IJeHoo approach, edilli final curtain today with the blond and weeping erstwhile seere-tary-ohum of Clara Jtow In the county Jail awaiting sentence fur theft from the red-headed actress. ..-'.After more than 48 hours of bitter wrangling a Jury of seven men nnd live women yoHterdny ?fs f &irix S5'f' 'iiffife '!tAfJi-' 1k' - k'81 powered outfit, that corpi of driver for the Gilmore & Fwwr& Oil CompAiiy in their nppy new uniforms. Here's one squad on jPt lS P MV t,jryF$ - tv jtwVd review before Earl B. Gilmore, president (right), and B. A. Rowell, pf--fT ': : -AX'-'ffl Jffi M lalermanager of the company. The insert shows officials putting V" ' - '' QtffrZM'i Ihe okay on the summer appearance, sans leather jacket. L . FARO 'IKI iiptim mm ff IU I II T I IlLUIUMU FEDERAL PACT Meteorological Report iJPp JQ( 10 FARMER IS VIEW OF LEGGE January 24. 1931. J-'orocu.-ds. Medford nnd vicinity; Cloudy tonight. Probably rain Sunday. j No change In temperalioe. Oregon: Fair ct and cloudy west portion tonight and Sunday. I with rain Sunday and on coa: ; tonight. Light rain, cooler oasl( 1 poi-tion tonight. I" Mrs. Blacklidge Will Be ln-j vestigated By Internal Revenue Bureau Follow ing Scandal. . : ' Local Data a? ??; 4(1 Gilmore Drivers Appear In Snappy New Uniforms Simuliancou?! v, from Mexico In uniforms, especially lt siiif t am! Canada, the entire corps of drivers, adapted to their particular use and that pilot those l)i( ii I tun r o motor for all seasons ami weather cniuh t link trucks, appeared In unity new lions. ' We believe we have the finest motor equipment on the Pacific Coast, says Karl B. Gilmore. pres irlent of the Gilniore Oil Company, and tt is fittintr that the men who J man these beautifully finished ami maintenance vehicles should also relied the personality of the in stitution, so we have equipped the entire crew with Mimniny and practical uniforms. "M ilitary hreerhes of whipcord, blaek puttees and shoes, blue shirts with bluish-green cufls black bnw ties, caps of whipcord bear the name of the company, mid for cold weather black horsehidc jackets complete the ensemble., "Each driver is held personally responsible for the careful main tenance of his uniform and like wise it is his duty to see that the truck be pilots is spotlessly clean and polished at the outset of each day's run. "We believe that it is vital to make our every contact with the public reflect credit upon us and to create a public consciousness favorable to our products, as well as to reinforce the morale of our organization." 'A.SHINC'AX, Jan Miw. Myrtle T. UlackKriK. today resit; nod xis r;ol!f-ctor of Internal I rfvonim tn IlUnoiH. Ttu tnu-rnai rownup buroau rc t i ed the rosimi.i ,(nn thin morn li'fc Jimt fvikt it would bo acct'ptt'tl nt one'. Th InvcHtlKation , Into "Mrn. j 'Itlae-klidKf'M conduet of hor office i will Uq con!imu-rt by ih bureau until it I awsured that hor a f fa iris wiih the government are in proper j .shape. ' ! Khf has been Involvotl in a "faro j swindlo." wayini; hc lost $r.0,000j in cash and .K'OT.OOO I paper profits in a faro (?amo at Spring field, 111. The ijiiroau nan not drtermlned who would repine her. It Ih prob able Home aHistiint In 1 the office will be placed in temporury charge, .'is colhM-torr; of internal revenm are appointed hy the pt'PKidfMit. Temperature (deM.).. iilKhent (last 12 hra.) T.O I Lowest (ItiMt 12 his.) 41 ' V1 . j Itel. humidity (pc.) . 44 I l'reclpitation (in.) 12 4. VP) J state of weather P. C'rty I,owe.t tempfirature inr. 2;"t dittrees. WAS11INC1TO.V, Jan. 24. Apiilied to agriculture products, t hnirman Lefie of the farm board believes the flexible provisions of the new tariff not "Ih a joke." 2G i "I think it is totally impossible iand totally inoperative ns applied to an asiicultural product," Leene 1 told the appropriations committee 0u jduriiiB testimony on the indepen t,e:ir dent offices supply bill now pend- -) tnis mm" ! VASHINiTO.V. Jan. 24.- ! Samuel l. MelCelvie. Brain mem j b r of the federal form board, Total precipitation tcmbt r 1. 1930. 6.0 inchcrt. HibPft. 4a; lowest. 30. ! favnr.s an increase of fifty per cent nurlc-ulturat tariff rates for one Temperature a year ao today: j y0iiy rather than an embargo on imports lO rciIBVU I-aidiihh ' j ttonn. His views were incorporated to : day in a letter to Chairman Haw i ley. of the house ways and means ' ! committee. Sunset today, &:ll! p.m. Sunrise Sunday, 7:30 a.m. -Sunset Sunday, 5:17 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time , CITY oi r r U MO - 9 a a " 51 fi- t v r ? iMlsy j)4-ll4M. renehpd a compromise verdict fuming Iainy (juuiy of out- of the 86 counts of grutid theft with which she was charRod and recom mending rlmency. Daisy watf led Bohblnir to a cell. Hut while the plight of the for mer eon fiila nte of the film "It" Klrl was a puthetle one, thoro was little or no exultation over tho ver dict in the How household in Hev orly Hills where the actress who prosecuted Palsy Is ill with a cold. 1ara Sorry fl 'Tor Daisy's sake. I hope the court will be lenient," sold Clara. "She wan the best friend 1 hud In the world. I nm sorry it had to ml this way." And Clara's nniffles mlKht ns well have been for Daisy an from the cold. , Superior ,) u d k n William C. Dornn's courtroom throbbed with suppressed drama ns the elderly jurors filed in with Daisy's fate after two full days of ponderliiK over prohhmiH of flaming youth and catch -as-cateh-enn bookkeep ing methods. The Iron nerve dlsphiyed by tho Hleuder blond defendant during tho 'licet lo trial snapped before the verdict was read and she hurled jlier head in her arms at her coun sel's table. An ovurflow crowd .wutched with bated breaths us tho lira ma reached its climax. -Oh toy God!" Dainy cried when the verdict was heard. "Hut I'm p6t Kuilty. If they were KolnK to jmike me utility of one count I whs fctUlty of all. How could they do yf' She was assisted Into nn ante room hy friends who tried vainly fo quiet her hysterical sobbing. Sen I oik v Iomliiy c The court set next Monday for Vassing of sentence. Conviction on he one count carries n penalty of ionw to ten years in San Quentln tienltenthiry. Under the law Daisy's $1000 ball could not stand until aentence Is passed, i' A petition for probation will he VtrV' pared ImnuMllately and submit ted to the court, Defense Attorney Nathan Kreedman announced. Deputy District Attorney David Chirk who handled the prosecution stated he would not oppose It. Jurors said a terrific stniKKle preceded the compiomihe verdict, which they said was arrived at While the Jury stood eight to four for aeiUlttut. Two women Jurors, they reported, held out for convic tion on all of the 36 counts. i One of the women. Mrs. Mary A. Kwerett, mother of two Brown claiiKbters, admitted leading the -fiKht for conviction "as a lesson to .other youtm girls." Mnoeded out of the city. PasslnK liairoii a short tlf.Htanct, ItemiriB ton tiiiBKested that he bad heticr pull off the hiKbwny, and Adams d rove t be ca r u u a fa r in road . The hoy left Adams and ran north toward a farmhouse to call t h offirors, and Adam walked south on the Pacific highway ""til ho came to the Sh;idy KprliiK nervier slntlttn, where he wa.s arrested by State Traffic (fflcer Moore and brought to Ashland, after idtmtl ficution wa male by Remington. who cam to the station a little later with other officer. CItl.ons AiiBeml. C'rowilti of nuBiy men were gath ered arot.nd the A .-bin ml police Htatlon when Adams was bronuht to town, and mob action wa.s fear ed. He was Immediately brought to Medford in one car, while Dep uty Sheriff Oscar Dunfnrd brought Hemington in another machine. The hoy was glad to tell hl ver sion of the affair, nnd made n Average Farmer Family In County Over 1 1 Years Questionnaire Reveals VET HOME SUES EYED B! 100; PLAN FOR VETERANS!;'? linker t'ily Kisinarrk .... Boise Denver Fre.sno Helena lAx Anaeles Marslifl. Ill hoeniv Portland Hed I'.lufr . kosPhitl-H and Mi-h. (Ity Kvn Xwilon) I ment pocialit I The uvoniKO farm huinemakers j of Jnckxon county have lived In ! till' section 1 I Vj yearn, in Ore- Knn 2.1 year.s, and raim'o in nsen from 211 to 70 yeai'Mi nnd the nveraniS farm family numbei-H four according to Htirveya mado throuKh Hie local home demouMtration nKent'H office and considered yes terday by eomiulttecia of farm wo. men. preliminary to tho openinK of the .Inekson t.'ounty Home- women was also commended makers' Kconomic conference here .Miss Case. February li. Mrs. Harriet Rlnnard. clothinK arm homes from w hich ans-. specialist, led the discussion 01 e- clothing nnd textiles. Answern to to MUcKtiounaircs showed "cost" to him up near Cotlace drove amllril,.lv miles distant friim Medford. lie the farm woman's crcntest said he would take him to Sari ,,c nvcraue belli); elKht miles. 1 ! clothini; iroblem. ,. Dleco. Cal. When he reached T10 llvl.rKO f,.m included tail Iteports on this condition will lOKTI..AN!, Ore., Jan. 2-1. (P) Major (ienei-ul Oeorge A. Wood, inspecting Hltes for the proposed Muck ' construction of u national HoldieiH' today. ! home ln Ihe Pacnic northwest, vih- Mlss Lucy C'nsc, nutrition spec-lited Vancouver, Wash., and Port lallst, reported Ihe rlndlngs of I land today. the surveys in relation to feeding TonlBht he will leave for Rose the farm family. An intre-tlnK I burB. "ml from there he will con discovery was that tho vegetables! tluue to Sun Kraucisco to prepare most beneficial in the diet are I I'Ih report. raised ln the l!oKmi Itlver-valri Me is under instructions not to ley.. They are green beans lct-i Klvc any information relative to a tuce, peas, tomatoes and carrot. u-iciiivcwiv r.,,, 'ii ifl'k 1 The administration Is studying the ' " t. "" " proposals for ca-shing of the World I , ......I.... ! Santa r e ficatvs and a definite stand is slat- e;",!.k' ed to be announced in a few days. ! J "n5l. 40 4X no 44 ru KO B2 fill r.o 112 The decision of the American I Legion executive committee meet ing tomorrow in Indianapolis as to whether that organization desires to go on record favoring either a partial or full payment of the certificates is being awaited. Winnipeg 34 3li i;c, 34 fit! 32 4X 42 3li 24 2li Mi 21! 40 31". 42 14 clear Clear Clear Clear Foggy P. Cdy. I'. Cdy. Cl.-ar Clear V. cdy. 1 Mear Cldy. Snow Clear Clear Clear Cldy. Clear Cldy. I00F ENCAMPMENT OFFICIALS SEATED FOR ENSUING YEAR W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist. complete statement at the district attorney's office In the presence or, w,,r)t lo ((.ioiinatros were wiiHetw'K. lie .-am Aunms pickimi , oou.,,-! .,rp located from one The large amount of tomatoes 'aimed by the Uogtre Hivvr valley by Grants paw Kemlnginn felt asleep acre: and dairying leads other: u further Investigated, hearing and continued to sleep until Ah-! industries ns a source of Incomf land was reached. fruit growing comes second a ml In giving his statement. Rem-f the list of other industries (Uot ington said Adam. told him his ei Hmws that the Uogue Utver name was. "Ited, the Unrher." A ' valley is a diversified farming portion of the statement follows: nrea, for livestock, field crops and 'The next thing t knew Red, poultry rank highly In tho nns the liarber, who 1 understand now Wprn to iiuestionnaircs. gives the name of J. C. Adams, i The . general findings of th: shook nin and I opened my eye. ' survey were prescnWll to tho cbm und at that time the car J wim mlttees as a background for their riding In stopped near the eurh. ' wnrk by Mrs. Mabel Mack, home There wa.s a car parked ahead of demonstration agent. The women our car, and 1 saw it police officer, were divided into two groups to come toward our car and he went consider foods nnd nutrition and i dresses; over to the left Hide of our c:ir , etot hmg and textiles yesteniay and talked through the broken1 and are dlseus.-dng home land window. homo management and cost of liv- "As 1 remember, this man Ad-,inK under the leadership of Mih. nniN then let the window down elta Undenwold, home miinage- uii left front ouoi- and the first : .'-.- -r-.-. r.?... --nrr-7- rsr-zz -- '- - zzr thing I remember the officer said (wo blocks south of where the Shady Spring where. Adams, well to Adams: 'Have you the palters i,Uulevard road commences going ( dressed, was witting nt tho counter to thl car?' Adams said no. and HOUln on (he Main street In Ash-j with an apparently unconcerned he nlo told the officer in reply Iin,. expression. Officer Moore did not to hU further uuestlon, that he "Adams then started tho car think nt first he was the man. had no driver's licence. I south on the Pacific highway out but saw the woman behind the Filtered Auto. ! of Ashland lis fast as the car would M ounter point him out nervously. 1st. Oregon Weather Fair east ami cloudy west por tion tonight und Sunday with rain Sunday and on tho coast tonight; slightly colder In the east portion tonight. Fresh southeast winds in creasing offshore tonight. , liUCYRL'S, O.. Jan. 24. &) Shot down as he attempted to ar rest three negro brothers on a chicken stealing charge, Sheriff Tho following officers of Rogue River lOucampmcnt No. 30, I. O. O. P., wore recently installed for the eiirreiii year, the installing ceremo nies being conducted hy District Deputy A. T. Norris and staff of Jacksonville: 1(. (,'. Cahler, chief patriarch; Samuel Itatemau, high priest; Curl Pearson, senior warden; L. O. How ard scribe; K. D. Scripter, treas urer; W. F. Rector, junior warden; J. K. Putman, guide; A. B. Wil liams, first watch; F. Putman, sec ond watch; A. U Gall, third watch; J. F. True, fourth wutch; I T. Dike, Inside sentinel; A. M. Clark, outKide sentinel; C. H. Jordan and J J. v. Hamlin, guurds or tent. ' .Much optimism is expressed by ! members of this branch that this Is to be one of the best and most LOS ANOr-ILKS, Jan. 24. Pi- Ralph Guldnhl, Dallas, Texas, Fred i Oeorge Davenport, 39. of Crawford successful years In recent annals Morrison. Glendale, Cal., Tony county, died early today. am( pIam( are undnr way for tho Manero, New York, and Mortio j The sheriff and two deputies had inauguration of activities aimed to Dutrn, Long Reach, Cal.. won their cornered the brothers in an up- jnereaso memberships and arouse way to the semi-finals of the. mo- ! stairs room of a house near Crest- lti interest of the fraternity, not tlon picture open golt tournament today. '. Klghtoen hole matches this started up the steps after them, afternoon will leave two survivors ! one of them let fire with a shot to fight for the title and accnm- f gun. Davenport was hit in the panylng cash over tho 3(i-hole ! stomach and died a few hours route tomorrow. ' I Inter. line. Tho wanted men refused to ane In the encampment, but in surrender, and when the sheriff the subordinate lodge arid all Ua branches. Raker Associated Oil com pany opened new plant in north western part of city. in mind such questions as: "t'mler what conditions Im it economical to make men's shirts and pa- j Jamas?" "Is It economical ti make sheets nnd pillow cases, house dresses and aprons?" Other question) will be based upon the "Comforters vs. Rlankets" de bate. Women appointed to report upon these topics are: M rs. V. K. Hlrdseye, shirts; Mrs. R. U. Uiggins, aprons; Mrs. HarllOy, pa jamas; Mrs. Jec Port, houno Mrs. Kdwanls, better dresses; Mrs. O s c a r Shepard. j sheets nnd pillow cases; Mr-'. O. j C. Maust, comforters vs. blankets; Mrs. Tyrrell of Talent, curtains and draperies. , , STORY 1 (Continued from Pag, 1) he was scared and became "froze" In. one position Willi hln hands In thv air. . . , lie was afraid to move or make any grab fur Adams' gun. At Ibis point the officer relinquished his lioltl on the steering wheel and the car came 'to n stop with Its front Vh'e:s i.i tho curb. I'resc.itt jumped out of the car and Adams fired, the bullet apparently uik fnk him In the arm. '''friie ofricer attempted to reach for his gun, hut Adamft shot again, tlio hulb't striking Pri-scutt in the back. The officer -iliiKseic I a step or two und fell to the pavement on his face. At n dltnncr of five or n't few. Adams leaned over nnd shot the officer aualn, the bullet taking effect In the neck. l: l-'ilircil Wroitic .Mote. , tlurlng tho shooilng, Kemlnk-ton Vtnyed in the car and Adams climb ed back In tvlth the simgi-stlun that another car niut lie utolen in order tu. make n ullli-k cr-i'tine. Itemliiti. 4an. who was plcki d up the night before as u passenger while be' . was walking on' the highway near Cottage drove, said in Medford, lie wnnUMl to report the affair at' oneo lo officers, hut was afraid to mnk" a wrong move for fear he. Would be shot us well. He argued j Adams out of the Idea Jind Adnmi "The officer then told Adams, ,. , i ...member we passed a We will have to go up and see jlt,,,- on. where there were n num about It.' and this officer then got .. n IUi,,,Ktt and we went about In bi..lde Adams, nn lefl side, anil nil,, south of Ibis Junction and slarted the ear. Ihe motor of which started up a hill, and Adams stop had been running. Adam .01 ting p,.,i the car at a point where there In the center and myself on light as n farm road leading off the side of front sent. Adams then highway, and there was a gate asked the officer where he vas there. 1 told Adams he had better going, and the officer made some ,,.. ,,H n)Illl 1)ft t.ip highway, reply and several short remarks ni .. , f , ,,m. n, ,,, pas.-i-d lieiween Aiiani.v and the of- the Rale bars back and he pulled fleer which I did not clearly hear. Ui this road and dropped down and Ihe next thing 1 knew. Adams through a draw, bad tho .3S revolver In hl, right j Took Hovolvrr hand, pointed about six Inches j "When 1 started lo get out of front my nlomach. ; the car, 1 noticed this revolver "I was somewhat daze.l al till- that Adams had shot the officer nine, i men neurit ine p. nice niwitn. lying in tile seal .between ficcr say In Adams. 'I'm that gun Adams and myself, and as 1 got away' or 'drop It.' and also 'don't nut picked up this Run and slip be fisilish.' and al that time the peil it up my overcoat sleeve. 1 car hit the curb. Jumped same and knew a murder had been eomnilt slopped with one or both from ted and I wanted lo do what I wheels over ihe curb, .lust as the,ciuild to have Adams apprehended car slopped Ihe poli.-e orrii er .Ituni ed out. and Adams Jumped out myself and 1 felt that as soon as afler him and 1 heard a . hot and we bad gotten away from Iho main 1 wnv the police officer slaKRcr highway, that Adams would shoot about five or six feet to the left me. of tho car, and I miu Adams shoot ! 'Adams pulled through this him again, and the bullet seemed farm gate and started . through the to me to till him In Die buck, and draw. After he hsd pulled hy ine, at this second shot the police of- 1 alithtnl the gun on tho car, but ficer .stausivrcd another sl"l or two figured I could not hit hint, nnd ifcw . - " Si There was a man killed Ashland this morning," tho oficer sad, 'and I think yon did it." A da ms remonstra led. He sa id ho wiih from Seattle and knew uothiiiK of a killing. However, a search of his person revealed a ..IS pistol tucked under his belt. I Adams is then .said to have ad-1 mltted the shooting. The wen- pun was one 01 uuee uie Kniei is said to have carried In his car. The gun that did the actual kill ing was in the posseRion of Rem ington who turned It over to of ficers. i:p(NMrt lo Hung. In Ashland, Adams made the statement: 'Tin not bcllyachin. I expect to get my neck stretched." Due to the Intense feeling over the cold blooded killing among the crowd of a hundred or so tie-n around the polio station, Adams was immediatelv rtiwhed to M ed it ml I wanted the gun to protect, ford, where he was c.ueHtioned hy District Attorney ueorgo i.ou diug. He told the distiirt attorney he had committed numerous crimes hut would not enumerate them or speak them ns "they'll never iiniift Ho trial now." He did not appear lo h remorseful. He ex plained he only planned to wound and fell f tce downward and Adams (nstesd (f closing the gate audi the officer with the first shut then leaned over and shot the po lice officer ami n in the; hack. Shot In liAck. "Adams was rlom to the officer when be fired the find hot, fol lowed the police uf fleer when he running after the -car. 1 Immedi ately ran north on th highway ft short distance, got around n curve where 1 could not ho seen from the car, Jumped a fence on my tight hand and started running through xiagKerod and about two or som trees to h dairy farm and thus feel from him when he fired; toward a house, bo mo distance i the hi. "end shot, and letned over ' from the highway. j him when the polite officer fell. "I ran as fast as 1 could and nnd fired the third Mint Into his, when I got to the house, and hack. had thin .3 ivv.ilver knocked nt a door a woman came I hut when he caw I'rescott reach-) Ing for his j;un. he fired twoj more times to escape nrrest ov being shot hy the. officer. Pnvtott Popular. Present t was Immensely popu-i lar in Ashland and v ns horn there September 2;t. Dor, the con ot j Mr. and Mr. W. O. Presooti, re-j sidliiK In that city. He has two. surviving brother. Hubert and Allen, living on the east eonf 1. 1 and n slcter. Mrs. Oeorge Rarker. living In Portland. One brother was drowned seven years ao. He had been emptoyed as city traf fic officer in Ashland for liree and une-half years and was ren in his rU;bt bind when he fired and 1-s.ild to her, 'I am sorry all of the shots. j madam but n fellow I was with "Immediately after the off leer j sl t a cop at the last town and was shot the third time. Adams call the police and sheftff as soon ran back to the car and got in the as possible, as I flume this fellow front seat under the Ktcci-t wheel would be over there rif-ht away.' 1 nnd said to me 'Why dutnt you also told her if there w.-iv any men j sidered one of the most eftgieht help?' nnd I said I couldn't,' or around they better get guns." j officers In Oregon. He was In somethlnk like that. The motor of j Capture. Made. i miincnta1 in seizure of unite a the car was mill running and he t It was ni long after Retnim;- number of boore running cars backed off the curb nnd I told him 1 ton mad" bin an.v.il m the f.irm-jnmi recovered stolen nutos Vegn he better go its fast as be could, homo tbul of ii er Moore, iiccom-j hirly. Funeral nrrangemrnls hap "This shooting occurred tihnnt pan.ed by Tat Dunn, univvd at! not been announced. 1 'sj Jew.'.' mji :yiilSism sjSgSM ' homo .... &! f t i(iiiiTi Ir i 'r11!! ' GILMORE "lS COUEGE DAZE 3S2EB lC IT)', I .'0 t -900r HMJ . , , ll An.,, KMC . . i h -inio KM) . . , lrMna 1 kWG . . . SoUon I H . . Swo" kOin . , , .r ' KQL ... ' L it V and . V, .it" .. IJ''? I- :,e .11 l- (SDELMCIE Gilmore Sales Go Up and Up! Everywhere you go you hear ii "Down Gilmore, Down!" li rs ihe popular line from the Gilmore Radio Grus. Everywhere you go you hear "I use Gilmore Blu-Green Gas oline" li is the fastest selling, most popular motor fuel on the PaciP-: Coast. People like the Gilmore Circus because it is the best show on the air. They use Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline because it is the best gasoline . . . actual use proves it to you. It does everything that any good gasoline can do and more, li Removes Carbon! It starts Quick! Try it for a few hundred miles exclusively you'll be surprised. 3 T.W'Wj? W-1"'' 62? G GASOLINE THE ONLY PREMIUM GASOLINE AlONO EXTRA COST