PAGE TWO
ifEDFORD MAIL TRTBtTyE. MEDFOTtD. OHEGOy, TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1938
7-
wmmBsma
ENTRANTS START
IT
112 Golfers Vie For Honors
In Seven Flights Second
Round To Be Completed
By Sunday Evening.
Spring handicap tournament of
tha Rogue Valley Oolf club swings
luto lta aecond round this week,
with all matches to ba completed
b; Sunday night, according to Man
ager Oeorge Robertson.
Extremo Interest la being shown
In the tourney, Robertaon aald, with
112 gollcrs turning out over the
Easter week-end to complete first
round matches in all seven flights.
The manager warned that all sec
ond round battles must be com
pleted by next Sunday night, and
for opponents to arrange with each
other a match-tlma aa early aa possible.
Results of first flight matches
over the week-end follow:
Championship Flight
Robert Price beat H. Hathaway.
4 and i; J. V. Watson beat Jack
Walker, 1 up on the 10th; Paul
Myers beat John Cupp, 7 and S;
Jack Creager beat Almua Prultt, 2
and 1: Harold Johnson beat Morris
Leonard. 3 and a: Doo Boomer beat
T. E. Nichols, 4 and 3: Prank Perl
beat Sprague Relgel, 1 up; Glenn
Jackson beat W. F. Blddle, 3 and 1.
First Flight
Ed 81mmona beat Sob Keaney, 5
and 4; Oeorge Schwartx beat W. P.
Wood, default; Gordon Maxwell beat
Byand Getchell, 1 up; W. H. Catey
beat B. Williams. 5 and 4; George
Jail beat R. Moore, 6 and 4: Sam
Houston beat George Harrington, 3
and 1; Bob Hammond beat L. Green
wood, 2 up; H. LeClerc beat H.
Obya, 1 up.
Rccond Flight
T. O. Stewart beat Bob Klncald.
4 and a; Lyle Wilcox beat Harry
Favlzza, 1 up; O. M. Stalna beat
Ted Sutter, 1 up; O. Patterson beat
Walter Kresse, default; Wtlsle Prultt
beat George Gates, a up; Prod Len
Bard beat Roland Hubbard, default.
Third Flight
Earl Tumy beat Jerry Jerome, 1
ftp; S. Kenmey beat Bob Wood, de
fault; Fred Greene beat Ivan Har
rington, 1 up; Dick Sleeter boat E.
A. Uttrell, 0 and 4; Loland Clark
beat Lee Watson, 1 up; William Mc
Allister beat N. T. Wray, default;
Bruce Bauer beat Harold Bunco. 1
up; Stan Sherwood boat
Green, 3 and 1.
Fourth Flight
C. S. Newhall beat V. J. Robin
son, t and 3; BUI Walker boat O.
C. Caley. 8 and 9; H. Rosenberg
beat Mack Llllard, 1 up; a. M, Rob
erta bent Rusa Royer, 7 and 6;
George Henselman bent R. R. Har
per, S and a; Tod Porter beat Oene
Thorndlke. default; L. Mass beat R.
Btenrns, default; Al Hcarne beat Bill
Jordan, a and 1.
Fifth Flight
Max Pelrco beat Kelton Strader,
1 up; Don Newbcry beat R. Mile
stone. 1 up; Edwin Durno beat Se
bastian Apollo, 7 and 8; Walter
Leverette beat A. Walker. 1 up; Roy
Prultt beat Ralph Bunn, 7 and 8;
T. a. Bunch beat Jack Simpson, a
and 1: Joe Burroughs beat Prank
Rhodes, 8 and 4; Lea Welsenbergcr
beat Fred Scheffel, 8 and 4.
sixth Flight
M. Miller beat K. D. Roas. 8 and
T: Brrnle Hughes beat T. 8. John
son. 1 up; Bert Lageson beat Earl
Tork. 8 and 7; H. Woods beat Bob
Sherwood. 1 up; V. E. Rolfe beat
Maury Spatr, 8 and a; Orln Schenck
beat Art Lalng. 4 and 8; Harry Espey
beat O. O. Horner. 4 and 3.
Seabiscuit Wins Handicap
( Hw- i i
iy :r" .1 UJ
r ii , i -It. Ki ; fs ; 1
lfJ Vw J i f Vl t f ' i -I al
Jn liis Inst start lie I ore the nihctlulrtl .milch race ugnlnst Hoi
Admiral, Charles 8. Howard's Spahhrult Rn J loped home to nn easy victory
In the ?1 5.000 added liny Meadows handlrap In 8an Mnteo, Cnllf.
finishing three length ahead of Oosiim. The time wan 1:49, a track
record, Sealilsrult with Owner Howard and Jockey G, lVoolf are shown
In the winner's circle after the race.
BOWLING
Medford alleys bowling team even
ed their special match acore with
the Elka pln-upsetters Friday night,
by defeating the lodgemen In a
total-pin squsbble, 2843 to 3804. Roy
Prultt of the Elks got a 028 for
high total scorer, while Charlie
Adair of the alley team clicked off
a high game of 238. A third match
will be rolled In the near future.
Scores follow;
Elka Club
Roy Prultt 102 213 223828
Dr. Pnake 180 101 168630
Jim Moore 105 161 101637
Ron DcVore 225 166 180600
Oeo. Eads 173 181 178831
Total! 004 801 040 3004
Medford Alleys
Earl Reltsma . 173 314 160848
Gordon Chas. Adair - 212 238 108 818
Ray Lucaa 187 187 103888
Earl 81ms 168 170 303647
Dick Miller 103 307 108 668
Totals 031 1033 880 3843
DEFEAT OF YANKS
SEWING
Claaslc leaguera bowled at the Med
ford alleys last night, with Active
club taking two out. of thrto point
from Studcbakcr, and Mald-Rlte tak
ing all three tallies from Prultt'a
Oeneral station. Scorea follow:
Concrete Construction.
Burrougha 171 188 103 5J0
Daws 172 187 171 630
Webster 131 187 162 600
Semon 332 134 133 478
Lucaa 185 175 153 613
Totals 801 860 801 3571
Active Club.
Larson 160 187 316 533
Pubrick 166 168 154 468
Newaom 178 187 103 537
Welsenberger 187 131
Sims 313 186
Handicap
IB
15
155 483
171 863
16 45
. 008 834 003 2035
Adair
Greene
Powell
TEAM TITLE
CHICAGO, April 19. (IF) The
Bilk Brothera Browing company five
man squad became the official win
ner of the 1038 American Bowling
Congress team championship today.
The five veterans on the Chicago
team posted their winning score on
April 8 but It wajn"t recognized until
the last of their 4.066 rivals for the
major prl?e finished bowling early
today.
Not only did the Blrk team win
the championship but It alao estab
lished a new record of 3.334 for the
AJ3 C. The margin of victory 137
pins was the bluest recorded In the
bowling claaAlo
At 7 p. m. tonight, the thunder of
47 daya and 47 nlghta will cease and
the names at the top of the A B C.
board will be declared champions uf
the four divisions A total of 34,785
of th nation's best keglers competed
for top honors on the Coliseum alleys.
Dizzy Dean Asks
Cubs For Raise
LOS ANOE1.E3. April 19 . (flv Dia
ry Dean, the 8185.0OO pltohln,! beauty
acquired by the Chicago Cub, r.aa
asked Owner Phil K Wrlgley for a
ralfe. the latter admitted today.
Speaking from hla Catallna Island
home. Wrlgley said:
"I have Instructed my assistant at
Chlcaco to tell Dean that If he pitches
winning ball this season he will be
treated well by the management In
regard to his compensation. HoaTvcr,
we are taklrx over the contrart Just '
as he agreed when he suited up with ''
the St. Louis cardinals this year." jj
HemMrcet .
Handicap
Totals ....
R. Prultt .
Dr. Paske .
Moore
DeVore
Eada
M. and M.
194 181
188 167
143 103
160 191
100 197
30 39
103 348
171 826
141 448
170 SJ1
173 509
20 87
913 907 877 2607
Studrtmker.
150 104 181 41)6
104 148 140 473
178 192 123 4I3
161 140 135 408
171 Ml 17S 654
Totals
Rrltama
Rankin
Unpen ..
Murray
787 855 756 2398
Saylor
Handicap
Malrt-Klte.
183 229
148 ,187
167 181
106 104
105 172
a a
138 649
150 4t!5
191 629
183 613
138 VIS
a 8
Totals 850 916 832 3597
Prultt's tlrnrrol Station.
Bean 189 105 158 540
Naas 135 138 121 394
Simmons 138 185 106 477
White 174 179 137 480
W. Prultt 170 170 154 503
Totals
833 837 724 2:194
BELLINGHAM TROUNCES
WILLAMETTE 18 TO 3
SALEM. April 10. 1,7 Tlw Belling
ham Western International leg'io
team defeated Willamette university,
18 to 3. yesterday with bunched hits
in the first and sixth Inntncs.
Belltnham scorrd four tins In the
first. Willamette crept to one run
behind when the professional club
began a five-run tally in the sixth
By Associated Preas
The aun-tanned countenance of
seven American league membera were
wreathed In new hope today aa the
major league baseball campaign be
gan on all front. Only a general rain
that awlshed up and down the At
lantic seaboard threatened to damp
en the day's festivities
The pilot of the Junior elreult
beamed In their morning mirrors aa
they thought of the 8 to 4 licking the
champion New York Yankeea absorb
ed In their opener against the Boston
Red Sox yesterday, and hoped that
the trouble with Manager Joe Mc
Carthy's gana waa nothing trivial.
They thrilled over their breakfast
bacon, too. as they no.d that Jolt
ing Joe DIMagglo. the Yankees' mlas-
Ing slugger, still waa mad at Owner
Jacob Ruppert because he wouldn't
pay him tlO.OOO for the season,
fl-m-m-b. Just aa they auspected: The
yanks are going to miss the lad.
Only five hits they got In six ln
nliv;s off Jim Bagby. Jr.. a 31-year-old
kid atartlng hla first major league
tfame. and their prized new second
baseman, Joe Gordon, whiffed twice
And the mighty Red Ruffing, who
won 20 games last season, waa slam
med from the box.
ZIMMERMAN REPULSES
MOZEL'S TITLE DRIVE
PORTDAND. April 19. Emory
Zimmerman. Columbia - Edgewat-?r
Country club golf professional, suc
ceaafully defended his Oregon pro
fessional golfers' association title yes
terday by defeating Joe Morel. Llovd'j
goir course. 4 and 3.
Zimmerman held a 1-up advantage
when the first 18-hole rotind was
completed at Lloyd's. On the second
18, at Columbla-EedRewater. he wast
ed little time In piling up his lead.
Comfort
VK rf ta J'W ft
Votir I sed tar Will lie Worth
More lth a i;ood Paint Job:
Daily's AutoPaintinsj
7!) South lUttlelt
Nen HOTEL
CLARK
in Downtown
LOS ANGELES
Convenience is anothet ot
tering ! this hotel Whethel
on easiness jr pleasure bent
the Hotel CUrs mse an
Ideal -hrfae ol jpe rat lone
as trail a t restful billet
at the end of the day i
"campaign " Oood rood
naturallt And moderate
chsrgas aj arell as (or room
accommtxtatlonj girt flnsj
tUnirirsnee to assuring word
com rum
ainsle from 30
Oouhle from 43.5U
Fifth and Hill
P n H MnHHI M?i-ieer
ROOM
n t ins
655
ES
Livestock
&zt. Bob Ken aa ton evened hli score
with Sockeye Jack McDonald In the
Medford armory last night, and It
took the big, ex-Marine officer from
Gold Hill Just 13 minutes to turn the
trick.
Making his first rln appearance In
over two months, Kenaston slapped a
vicious Gold Hill crab on the guy who
almost murdered him 10 weeks ago,
and Sockeye was all through for the
evening. Try as he might, he was un
able to rouse himself after a dose of
Sgt. Bob's favorite maneuver, and
that's the way It ended one fall
for Kenaston after a dozen minutes
of dramatic and brutal action.
Until Kenaston whammed McDon
ald on the back of the head with a
huge right fist and set him up for
the crab hold, the dold fuller was
forced to endure almost unbelievable
punishment as Sockeye went to work
on Bob's ankle, broken two months
ago In Klamath Palls. McDonald
wasted no time in declaring his In
tentions; socking Kenaston on the
chin at the bell and diving in for
the recently mended ankle. For the
full 12 minutes he applied every
ankle-bold In the book to the Ken
aston underpinning, and at times It
seemed the victim must give up or
suffer another busted bone in his leg.
Several times Referee Earl Yoakley
attempted to award the fall to Ken
aston as McDonald refused to break
brutal toe holds, but Kenaston re
fused. Finally, when It appeared Mc
Donald was about ready to finish
things. Bob let loose a tremendous
haymaker that caught SocJceye on the
back of the neck and dropped him to
his knees. Kenaston, quick to take
advantage of his golden opportunity,
slipped around In back and clamped
on hts famous crab hold.
Bulldog Ken Hollls turned Into a
raving maniac after losing two
straight falls to Wild Red Berry In
the middle event. Berry took the first
tumble In the first round with a leg
breaker, and ended the match In the
third with one of the most ancient
tricks In the game, a trick that Hol
lls fell for like the greenest of rook
ies, Hollls applied a Boston crab to
Berry, and unable to extricate him
self, Berry reached up an patted Hol
lls on the back.
Believing the back pats were from
Referc Enrl Yoakley, awarding the
fall to him, Hollls relonscd his hold
and started to Btrut across the ring.
Berry got quietly to his feet, slugged
Hollls on the back of the head, and
body slammed him to the canvas and
pinned his shoulders.
For fully five minutes Hollls raved
and ranted around the ring, pleading
with the crowd thot he had won the
fall. He actually worked himself Into
such a frenzy that he frothed at the
mouth. Finally, he slammed out of
the ring, kicked over a couple of
chairs, and stalked to the dressing
room.
Marshall Carter and Paul Murdock
batttled six rounds to a clean and sci
entific draw. Murdock taking the first
fall In the third canto with a body
scissors, and Carter knotting the
count in the final round with a series
of dropklcks and a body slam.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Stated convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33 on
Tuesday evening. April 19th
at 7:30 P. M. Visitors welcome.
D. F. HUSON, H. P.
O. D. Frazee. Sec'y.
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (AP
USDA, HOGS: 200. market steady,
good -choice 170 to 210-lb. "drive-ins,
S8.25: carlsad lots, 8.60; 220 to 270
lb. butchers, 7.B07.75; light lights.
$7.50 7.75; packing sows, $6.50; feed
er pics. 7.75n8.00.
CATTLE: 60; calves, 10; market
active, mostly steady; few fed steers
$8.00(?8.50; strictly good, $8.85; common-medium
heifers. $6.00 7.75; low
cutter and cutter cows, $4.00 5.00;
common-medium, $5.28(36.00; out
standing Hoist In cows, $6.25; good
beef cows salable, $6.25 a 7.00; bulls,
$5.65(!?6.25; common-medium vealers.
$5.50(8.00; Choice up to $9.50.
SHEEP: 200; spring lambs 25c low
er, older kinds steady; few medium
good 62 to 56-lb. spring lambs, $7.50
0 8.00; few heavy shorn and wooled
lambs, $6.00flt6.25: good lightweights
salable, $6.75: few good shorn ewes,
$4.25(a 4.50; common -medium, $2.80
(3 3.60.
Cheese, live poultry and turkeys un
changed. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, unchanged.
South San Fronclseo
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April IB.
(AP-USDA) HOGS: 700, Including
365 direct. Generally steady; top and
bulk good to choice 160 to 230-lb
butchers, $8.85; few light lights.
$8.35; all good packing sows, $6.85'
CATTLE: 150; steers very scarce,
nominally steady: port load medium
780-lb. Utah fed steers, $7.50; she
stock steady, grass cows, $55(6.25
short lead good 9 70-lb. weights, $6.25
sorted 2 head, 1 load unsold; low
cutters eligible down to 3.50; fleshy
dairy cows, $5.00; bulls strong, me
dlu mgrades up to $6.25. Calves, 80.
Including 40 direct. Few vealers ar
rived late, unsold; choice quoted to
around $10.50.
SHEEP: 300. including 280 direct.
Suable supply very light, consisting
of part deck good California spring
lambs; no early action; general lamb
undertone weak.
Portland Wheat
POl KD, Ore., April H. (API
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Closo
May .78 .19 .79 .79
July .IB .78 .78 .78
Sept. .7814 .7814 !4 .78
Cash grain :
Oats, No. a, 38-lb. white 35.30.
Oats, No. 8, S8-lb. gray 25.50.
Barley, No. 3. 45-lb. b. w. 28.00.
Corn No. 2, e. y. ship. 28.7S.
Cash wheat Ibid):
Soft white and western white 81;
western red 79.
Hard red winter ordinary 79: 11
per cent 83; 13 per cent 85; 18 per
cent 89; 14 per cent 93.
Hard red spring ordinary 79; U
per cent 82: 12 per cent 88; 18 per
cent 89: 14 per cent 93.
Hard white Baart ordinary 80:
11 per cent 81; 12 per cent 83;
IS per cent 83: 14 per cent 84.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 14:
flour 8: corn 1: oats 1; mlllfeed B
Atch. T. & 8. F.
Bendlx Avla. ...
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ....
Coml. Solv.
Curt Iss-Wright ,
Du Pont
Gen. Elec. .
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvpst.
I. T. Jt T.
38(4
48
41
45
7J
4i
.1031,
34
28 4
32 14
8i y
8
88',
32 4
18 M
65
35
8
Sou. Pae. 11 V,
Std. Brands Tt
St. Oil Cal. . 29
St. Oil N. J. , 474
Trans. Amer .. 10(4
Union Carb. 87
Unit Aircraft 25V4
U. S. Steel 48(4
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. c.) ..-...,
Phillips Pet
Radio
AT
Ran Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. (AP
USDA) Butter, score, 92-25; 91-25.
rule ICO
CHICAGO. April 19. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 18.000 including 5.000 direct;
generally 25 35c lower than Mon -day's
average; top, $8.75 sparingly:
good 350 to 850-lb. packing sows,
$7.30 (7.65; smooth butcher kinds,
$7.75 7.85.
CATTLE: 8.000; calves. 3,000; mar
ket mostly 10 15c lwoer; few early
sales, $7.75 if 9.00: best fed heifers.
9.15; cows steady to easy; bulls about
steady, but vealers 25 (3 50c lower at
$7.509.00; best bids on choice steers
early, $10.00; sausage bulls practical
top, $7.00.
SHEEP: 6,000, none direct; late
Monday fat lambs 25 40c lower:
good to choice wooled offerings, $8.00
$8.35; top. $8.50; cllped lambs, $7.5
($7.65; . today's trade very slow; un
dertone weak to 25c lower; lamb?
now held $8,268.35 and better.
SACRAMENTO, Cniil.. April 19.fff
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade 28; second grade 27 .
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. April 19. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .83 .84(4 -83H .834
July .82(4 -83(4 .82 .82(4
Sept. A3 .83 .82(4 82
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 19. (Pi Bally,
lng attempts were feeble Intoday'a
stock market and leaders dropped
fractions to 2 points generally with
a few off more.
Selling pressure was light through
out, with tho ticker tape seldom
working up even an appearance of
liveliness. Transfers were In the
neighborhood of 800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem d: Dye 145
Am. Can . 85(4
Am. & pgn. Pow. 3(4
A. T. Al T. 125
Anaconda 28
SEALS SHORTSTOP IS
LEAGUE BATTING KING
LOS ANGELES, April 19. (fP)
Shortstop Ted Jennings of the San
Francisco club led Pacific Coaat basa
ball league batters last week with an
average of .398. He waa followed by
Johnny Moore, Los Angeles outfielder,
who batted. .371. Two Portland play
ers, Harry Rosenberg and Johnny
Fredericks, were tied for third place
with .360.
STATE COLLEGE CO-ED
DIES FROM HEAD BUMP
CORVALLIS. April 19. (Pr Dr. R.
L. Bosworth said Mary Marsh, 18,
Oregon State college freshman from
Looklnggless,, near Roseburg, died
yesterday of a hemorrhage following a
brain concussion.
The girl lapsed into unconscious
ness and died following a awimmlng
class. The doctor, who performed an
autopsy, said she suffered a concus
sion Sundsy when a car In which
she was riding struck a, bump and
threw her against the roof.
(By the Associated Press.)
Portland and Seattle baseball fana
wtll be Introduced to their 1938 Pa
ciflc Coast league baseball teams this
week.
The Portland Ducks, tied with the
flying Los Angeles Angela for first
place, will play host today to third
place Sacramento. Seattle, unable to
make the Jump from'Loa Angeles In
time, will open lta seres with Oak
land Wednesday.
San Francisco Seals return to the
home diamond tonight to open
against the Hollywood Stars.
San Diego goes to Los Angalea
minus the services of Bill Starr, sec
ond string catcher, who broke his
right leg In two place above the
ankle, alldlng Into second base In
the first game of Sunday's double
header with the Seals.
Iiurtlll l frig. UioiIut tl.. iKSmit. b.
lUatudv Straight Bourbon WMi- K Prasl
BOWLING
urn
KEEP FIT!
with the ftnest sport of all, BOWL
IMtl It's healthful yet real fan.
Meet your friends here. Special 'atea
to ladles.
Medford Bowling Alleys
415 E. Main near the Bridge
tinder New Management or earl Sims
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 19. (P) Butter
print: A grade, 27&o lb. In parch
ment wrappers; 28',ic lb. In cartons;
B. grade, 26 lb. in parchment
wrappers, 27',c lb. tn cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade. 25-25 c lb.
country stations: A grade, 23'c lb;
B. grade, 2c less; C grade 6c lb. less.
Eaoa Buying prices by whole
salers: Specials. 18c; extras, 16c
standards. 15c; special mediums 16c
extra mediums, 14; undergrade 14
dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price t;
retailers: Country killed bogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs. ll-lll&c lb.;
vealers. 14li-15c lb.; light and thin
9-12o lb.; heavy, 10c lb.; bulla 10c
lb.; canner cows 8-9c lb.; cutter cows
cows, 9-10c lb.; spring lambs. 17-18c
lb.; old lambs 14-15C lb.; ewes, 3-9c
lb.
17 It Vif'
IS
ml
y
The fact a Mllful Illustrator,
sculptor, cartoonist and motion
picture scenic director
Snns nf Skill
f Hth. rather ,quare Votekead
u ii a i i.i
ts? i brow. Srmi-iquiline Now with
--p.l long, narrow nostrils. Lower hip
J? at; presents a wrinkled appearance.
If you are skillful as a host, maybe
you already use the "Double-Rich"
straight Bourbon of America's
most skillful distillers. If not, try it!
PINT 80C I QUART 1.55
i V w avaiiABit in osteon
Rejigs?
1 &f$3kcM
stmckt BOURBON ""stir
PLENTY of WATER
WHEN and WHERE You WANT IT!
That's What You Get With Turbin-Type
WESfC
WATER SYSTEMS
100 PUMPS Within a Pump"
INSURES TROUBLE-FREE PERFORMANCE
THE Westco system is silent, trouble-free and
completely- automatic ; it will deliver faithful and
thoroughly pleasing service for many years with
no attention on your part beyond the annual filling of
the two grease cups.
Let us tell you about WESTCO 'S 14 REASONS
why OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE and TROUBLE-FREE
OPERATION are assured those who DE
PEND upon this famous pump . . . We'll gladly assist
you in solving YOUR
OWN pumping problems!
NO
BELT GEARS
VALVE SPRINGS
Leather PLUNGERS
Pounding-Hammering
See us TODAY.
Available With or
Without Tank
i
GO-GETTER STORAGE
TANK SYSTEM
PLENTY of POWER
in the New "Caterpillar"
Trip CATERPII.LAK llesl. burnlnt low prlred furl, dtllvtra
PLENTY of POWER lir thr tonrHf-t Job and bring ApnEO
PROFITS tbronr,h mimal!jr lowpr OPERXTION COSTS. Lt
us talk oxer YOl'K tractor prohlrm with sou . . ,how this
turd.T, powfrful C.ITERPIIJ.VR to sou . . show too how
you. too. nn SAVE MONFY with CATERPILLAR D1EEL!
DUST
STAYS OUT
Hubfoard - Wray Co.
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
TELEPHONE 1100
90 proof-Cojir. 193!, Schcnlcjr PtoJucu Co Inc., N. Y. C.