PACT! TintE3
Trends Visible . but Enigma
Behind Them Mystery !
Till Election day
(Continued from page
li known favorably by the pres
ent conncilmen the majority of
whom are supporting him. Bat
Gregory finds considerable
strength in the rank-and-file of
municlDal ; ownership adyocates
who think Gregory and municipal
ownership of -water are synony
tnoas. As a matter of fact. Mc
Kay favors mnnlcipal ownership
and pledges himself to proceed as
fast as possible, when mayor, to
posh through the purchase of the
local plant of the oregon-wasn
lnrton water r company. McKay,
with a well-orranlxed campaign
with, snsoort from downtown Sa
lem,, with the legion strongly be
hind him and with a great Doay 01
cltliens knowing his integrity and
ability, looks like the leader but
here again, Friday Is needed to
tell the story. '
legislative Race
Especially Active
ThA t four davs will see each
nf ten candidate for a seat in the
house at the next legislature ses
i slon In & final scramble for Totes.
! During the past week the group
' has been busy attending grange
; sessions, community club gather
! lings, chamber of commerce meets
Hand every other place a maximum
i 'amount of people could be reached
; with minimum effort.
Not a legislative candidate is
i sanguine about victory, unless it
be Romeo Gouley of Brooks, the
1 only candidate for reelection.
Gouley himself does not admit
s victory but the feeling prevails
i there that he Is a likely winner.
Frank Davey, now 82, is the vet
1 eran of the aspirants for the legis
i lature. having served three terms
and having been speaker. A defin
ite cleavage in the ranks came
during the week when the Hop
i growers' league endorsed Candi
dates Davey, Gouley, Jones, Har
ris and Pettyjohn as the five men
. who were most amenable to the
; league's thinking on the prohlbi
: tion question. Inasmuch as all can
! dldates had been questioned, ap-
parently Candidate Martin. Pau
, lus, Abrams, Pugh and Settlemler
were the candidates least amen
1 able to the league's attitude.
Considerable speculation Is
abroad on the chance of Mrs.
; Hannah Martin for the nomina-
north-end candidate will pull a
strong vots there, hia supporters
say but Gearla does not seem as
strong In Salem and In the south
end' of .the county as his oppon
ents. Joe Williams has Dee n a
rather vigorous candidate but ap
parently he Is not as strong aa
Bower and Itatclif f.
Lane Morley, for assessor. la
the only one of the three candU
dates who has : made a decided
dry stand. He has . been dis
appointed In finding the "drys'
not as thoroughly behind his race
as he wished. Ben F. West who
for eight years in the 1912-1920
period was assessor, tried to ap
pease both . the "wet' and the
dry ' group and meanwhile to
divert that issue to a minor place
and to stress the assertion that he
could cut expenses 10 to 33 per
cent In the assessor's office.
Oscar A. Steelhammer, incum
bent, is reputed to be satisfactory
to the "wet" interests although
he Insists, as does West, that the
issue of prohibition has nothing
whatever to do with the assessor's
job. Steelhammer has been ac
tive, however, handing out cards,
playing trombone solos and in
general bestirring himself aa any
candidate does when a race la on
Steelhammer because of his wide
acquaintance and the split field
against him is considered to have
the inside track although this may
be a year of upsets.
Barrtck Is Making
Strenuous Campaign
Probably no candidate for of
fice has made a more systematic,
continuous and quietly vigorous
campaign than has L. E. Barrlck
who wishes to be county coroner.
He knows that3 In opposing Lloyd
T. Rlgdon he takes on an oppon
ent whose family is long and
favorably known in the county
and a man who is identified
through years of experience with
the coroner's Job. But Barrlck
has been undismayed: he has Pas
sed out cards, shaken hands, done
quartet singing work, gained
strength through the lodge, serv
ice club and business organiza
tions to which hebelongs. If he
places near Rigdon or defeat him
it will be because, first the pys
chology of the voters calls for a
change, or else because a syste
matic, continuous campaign
brings results. Both men are
fairly young, well-liked and able.
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks
who. seeks reelection as recorder
onselidatlon T the two. Institu
tions at Eugene. , Bach proce
dure, It was argued, would array
the alumni and friends of both the
lversity !J .and state t college
stains bothi Initiative measures.
Goldstein Goes- Over Cas4
! Thoroughly ; . Points to ;
'Paying' Witnesses
(Continued from page D
In nirtlenlar the testimony OX
r snamDroos: ana amn
Newland. Both of these men naa
hn tiresent at a conversation oy
Coshow and both tesunea aoi
thi conversation. Keyea showed
where their testlmonr about sal
aries differed and where Sham-
brook understood what Coshow
w talking about but Newland
mUnndentood the Judge and his
tMtimonv varied from that of
Shambrook. r
Mr. Keve ild that this was an
unusual case as there was a pri
vate, prosecutor, selected by the
atite corporation commissioner.
fa&ndlina- the state's case. He
stated the Marion eounty district
attorney was all right except
when they were trying to win
ease like this and then they called
in a special prosecutor.
: Keyes mentioned the fact that
Goldstein had told the Jury that
they could recommend leniency
and that the Judge could issue a
parole. He claimed that this
showed that Goldstein was beg
ging for a conviction as he rea
lized that his case was weak.
Today was the eleventh day of
the Coshow trial and at the close.
Judge Walker told the Jurors he
hoped to give the case to them
Monday afternoon.
: WTK SHOP
Establishment of ft ..standard
price ' for bottled : products 'and
adoption 'of s sanitary code was
talked ir II members , of the
State. Bottlers', association at a
meeting at the Gray Belle res
taurant 'last night.' Decision -was
withheld ," pending consideration
of the matter at the next meet
ing; la October at Albany. L. M.
Ramage;of Salem Is president of
the . organization. - .
B. M. Burns of Portland- sec
retary of the Northwest Cannera j 0treeU
ft vinegar Manuisciurenr shoo- i ' Ralem
aion, addressed the group 4 eon-j -oner
earning how such associations op-1 gtreeta
III ball -and ordered to" sppsar ta
I municipal court Thursday.
With Denhart were four other
Park Rose students, among them
the golf team which was defeat
ed ! by the Eugene high school
team at the Salem Golf club yes
terday. -.
" - -k : I. .8. B. Dodge. 195 -North I Sd
7OJntraoe4vxra pm 1 I street, wss arrested last night on
efUBotsepkrata'-1idIlrlellots; ft tharge .of .speeding .and. James
The ' :tetlni places In tns 3 1 enow,, raw , y. ..
U. i .in - ' - '.. : I fsillnr to 'heed ft stop sign.
-Salem No. 1. .U, B. church." eo the result f collision of their au-
nir nth and Nebraska.. - , wbobuw si iub m,vboiuw
CaJem No. 1, first floor of Bun- streets. One .wheel was smashed
'gaW"'-Christians church, corner on the 8haw ear.-- ' - - l.l
n - Rev.- , iv 8. Hammond,- SCO
r taleci No. I . ,Yale ' Elsctrk South 11th street. "AJHat
tnndr r tit, N Jlat St. - i I Hamilton of Dallas , reported : a
I' V -T ViLfi-s minor collision between their cars
i.X Tm ..rrsti,:r I 1st Center and Commercial streets
' f 1'?3ET No.. I, Richmond school. j"7
.em, No. I,. Tew Park; school.
i- Salem No; tv. St. , Vincent de
Paul school between Highland
asd Columbia avenues. ; -
r Salem No. t, Jason Lee church.
eorner jenerson ana winier
? -4--- -
No. t. Baptist ehureh I
D" and N. - Cottage I
erate successfully.
The bottlers were enthusiastic
over the program prepared by
the local members. It included ne
gro spirituals by If Leslie Jun
ior high school - students under
direction of Miss Gretchen Kr ea
rner, teacher: Impersonations by
H. R. "Rufe" White: piano solos
by V. P. "Tiny McNamara, and
music and jokes hy u. a. uiais-i
yer.
5TI
Salem No. 10. basement Salem
Women's club bldg.. 410 N. Cot
tage street. "
Salem No. 11, Hotel Senator on
Court street.
(ContbiMd from pas' 1) -though
on occasions they have dif
fered on state problems.
The report that Governor
Meier was not favorable to Hoes'
Salem No. II. store building oh .A,n tlnn anil uttnn as Mere.
City Camp , grounds, corner Oak tary of state probably were in
and Winter streets. spired by persons unfriendly to
Salem No. II, E. Sherwood s Ho. administration, officials de
residence TIT Cross street. ' elared '
Salem No. 14, Highland school. As far as Is known here the only
seiem wo. is. j. .s statement or letter Issued by Gov
Hop Basket Factory, 10 IS North rtnor Meier In connection ' with
NEW YORK, May 14 (AP) -Little
change occurred in the
weekend security markets today.
Losses were somewhat smaller for
stocks but evidence that the down-
w. 1 wnwAmanf mfo'ht A halted
has been sufficiently bothered by Lrtthout Bome fresh Etimulant was
the candidacy of F. Howard Zln- h.-vino.
ser of Salem Heights, to get out gtockg dr0pped in the first hour
iu mo Bvenmss auu anena p- MAn teaiiBd. nrobablv under
lltical meetings. During the day
she has stayed in her office, feel
ing that duty demanded It. In
this race, as in most county
fights, the usual advantage Is to
the incumbent but this year may
be one of upsets.
short covering, thus reducing
losses to a general . fractional
range. Selling affected principally
rails, utilities and some mer-
.li.nt.fnff loinat . .
. ..
Woolworth and Eastman both lfHQlQf HiStBtC
ucceeucu iu icuuuui uusui
Since no public hearing has yet
been held on the new bus fran
chise ordinance bill. It will not
come up for third reading at the
city council meeting Monday
night.
The measure provides that the
busses shall be required to oper
ate on a 10 minute schedule after
S o'clock at night. In place of the
present 20 minute schedule which
is mandatory under the present
franchise.
A public hearing must' be held
on the new proposal before it can
he passed.
Loops that were created on the
South Commercial, 8tate street
and Chemeketa street lines re
cently by a temporary ordinance
would be made permanent by the
new franchise.
Commercial street.
Salem No. II, city hall In Sa
lem. Salem No. IT, Marion garage,
IIS B. Commercial street.
Salem No. 18, Leslie- hall, cor
ner Myers and Commercial street.
Salem No. 19, east entrance to
basement of Washington school.
Salem No. 20. 176 N. 23rd
street,
Salem No. 31, basement of
Church of God, corner Hood and
Cottage.
Salem No. 12, Parrlsh Junior
high school building.
Salem NO. 23, court house. .
Salem No. 14, basement Friends
church, . eorner Washington and
Commercial streets.
the present campaign had to do
with Colonel A. E. Clark, for
United States senator. This let
ter merely lauded Clark as a ca
pable leader, and nothing was
contained In the missive which
could be construed as an attack
on the opposing candidates
(Contl&Md from 'pace 1) " ;
rights and personal habits f our
neonls ' , ' . 1
.Therefore be It resoivec, inai
we condemn the 18th amendment
and urge Its prompt repeal and
that ' ft copy of this resolution be
sent to our senators and repre
sentatives in congress, requesting
that ' they support a . resolution
for oetrlght repeal, through atate
conventions, and that farther-
more, we endorse the following
candidates ' at the May 2t primaries:
R. N. Stanfleld. TJ. 8. senator:
James W. Mott. congress first dis
trict; -Francis Galloway, congress
second district: Charles . Martin,
congress , thlra aisinei; uyru
BrownelL congress third aninn;
Earl Brosaugh. Jr., attorney gen
eral.
Marlon eouny legislative ticket:
Charles K. Spaulding. Frank Da
vey. Romeo Gouley, 8. A. Harris,
Ronald Jones and w. retry
jonn.
' Allan Carson, district attorney.
Reports of activity and much
interest in their respective com
munities were given by Mrs.
C Collins of Independence, Mrs.
George Tergen of Aurora,' Mrs.
Cletus Butch of Mt. Angel, Mrs.
Beck of Woodburn and Miss Hil
da Tautfest of Donald.
Mrs. T. A. Llvesley spoke on
the subject of "Taxes and Bal
ancing the Budget." Plans were
made for the Salem branch to
Join the Portland parade being ar
ranged for Monday in behalf of
National Prohibition Repeal week.
svv T- Wrlrhtmsn- wllr Tire
their reminiscences' oY " political
affairs la - those times at the
chamber - of . commerce lunehec-A '
tomorrow; noon. They win pe -
ntroductd by , Douguj aicusr,
president. ; ;. - ' x - -
Durbin is- one of two unopposed
candidates" ; FHdar 'tor -election:
from v the first; congressional dls-;
trlct as delegate to the republi
can national convention Ia Chi
cago. Wrlghtman'l la charge of,
tax : collection' 1 in ' the T county
sheriffs office. ; f .
The blind school orchestra will
furnish music for the program. :
Missing Fliers ' .
Reported Sate
POINT BARROW. Alaska; May
14 (AP) Pilot W. R. Graham
and ' Mrs. Edna . Chris toff arson. ;
Portland sportswoman, arrived
here late yesterday from Nome ;
after spending several days tog-
boand at Point Hope and -being
turned back twice on attempts te
complete their flight. They had
not been heard from for nine
days.
TRAIN HITS TRUCK.
1)
Hannan marun lor ia nuunun- .
Uon. She has been campaigning JyeW JrOrtraitS.
most actively for two months. If '
she can command-a solid vote of FtitterSOTl 311(1
tne women, ner victory seems cer
tain. The entire field as a group
Is more experienced and formida
ble than any of recent years and
voters seem assured that any
quartet picked will be reasonably
competent in representing Marion
county next year in a session the hall o representatives In the
wmcn wm d iuuiw Bmnujr statehouse Saturday,
Valued $20,000
(Continued from pas
were smashed.
Following Nell In an automo
bile were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Llchty, who were moving to Nell's
ranch at Gaxley. The goods and
Mrs. Craven is
Opening Studio
Of Modern Art
Mary Grace Craven (Mrs. Ron
ald Craven) of this city Is open
ing the studio of modern art on
the : balcony at the Gunnell and
Robb photograph - studio. ' She
will give either Individual or
class Instruction, as well as . do
ing commercial 'work, in color,
stltchery, pencil sketching and
costume, poster, stage and fabric
designs.
Mrs. Craven has studied under
the Portland Instructors, Miss
Wuest, Miss Schulderman, Mrs.
Krebs and Miss Clark.
Politics of Old
Times Topic
Chamber's Meet
To show present politicians
how the .game was played-
years ago. Frank w. uurDin ana
VOTE FOR
FOR A BETTER
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Vote
100 X Ye
(An amendment to the charter '
of Salem providing for the tire
department to operate under
civil service, providing tor a
civil service commission' and
establishing rules and regula
tions for such department.)
CIVIL SERVICE WILL NOT
IX CREASE TAXES ONE -PEXXY
Portraits of the late Governor Pu of surplus
losses of 2 5-8 and 2 points, re
spectively. American Telephone
broke 1 to 44, the lowest In
many years, before meeting mucn
support. Standard of New Jersey
1 - V I . J , w Tlnnf H An .
mmm a A. . & A. . 1 jm W -W am s I U1U UOl kJ MAM w w v -
" ing'to paper. Cled yesterday. In wa. arrested here yesterday, after-
.w -v. J
District Attorney
Contest In Doubt
Allan G. Carson took the lead
and set the pace for the race for
district attorney. William H.
Trlndle, while out a bit during the
week, has conducted more of a
"front porch" campaign. Judge L.
H. McMahan. while denying his
support of Trlndle, undoubtedly is
back of him and the pro-McMa-han,
anti-Carson support will all
go to Trlndle. Carson gains some
strength from the fact the name
Carson has long been associated
with the district attorney's Job
and many rotors will be prone to
vote for Allan thinking he la John,
his brother, who for 12 years has
been district attorney. On the oth
er hand, the opposition is making
much of the fact that the Job has
been In one family for 12 years
and should be rotated.
Roy S. Melson, .candidate for
county commissioner, is putting
on a bard campaign as the time
for election drawns on. Melson is
In all the newspapers, has covered
the territory personally, and has
now added a flare to his race, by
using large banners on Salem
busses. W. A. Heater of Sublim
ity, while less dramatic In hla ap
peal for votes, has been ringing
doorbells and shaking' hands for
several months and will be In the
upper brackets when the count is
made. , -
J. H. Porter, incumbent com
missioner, has been the subject of
McMahan attacks but has kept
still and tended to business as tne
campaign went on. porter has not
been active in the field although
he has passed out cards to friends
and has seen, that men upon
whom he could count were noti
fied he was in the race. H. E. King
of Victor Point Is busy and seems
confident he will be the top-man;
Ed A. Jory, fifth candidate for
commissioner, leans on the tax re
ductionists tor much support, ap
peals to the farmers as . one of
their number, and expressed him
self during the week as well sat-
- Isfled with results of his cam
paign..1 Bower and Ratcllff
Leading for Sheriff
1 The race for sheriff seems to be
a contest between O. D. Bower,
incumbent, and Charles A. Rat
cliff, aspirant to Bower's desk;
Ratcllff has taken figures from
: the county, clerk's records which
he feels show that the sheriffs
- office has been expensively mah-
' aged during Bower's incumbency.
He is alio declaring that there
has been considerable profit made
by the sheriff in providing meals
for prisoners. Ratcllff says he
can save the county money by re-
' duelng the meal rate 'or else hav
ing the county provide the meals
directly instead of brokering the
Job to the sheriff's office. Bower
Is active; not in refuting Rat
cllff but In passing out cards,
renewing old contacts, using his
pleasing personality to - assure
people all is well and that reelec
- tion of the Incumbent would be a
good . move.' John A. Gearln,
RECITAL IS TODAY
8TATTON, May 14 Mrs. E
R. Olds will present her yiolln and
T w TmhW who died Mar 1.1 livestock on the truck: beionaea to Po papus in n reciiai ai ius
left' an estate valued at $20,000 them. . school auditorium, Sunday, May
in thi. MtnntT and additional Shortly after Tom Denhart. 15. The high school girls glee club,
Hr T-f-J rt v ooviousiy sunereu uou. ' u'"MBrnMrtT ,n T.nl, eanntr. accord- Park Rose blah school student, under the direction of Miss Mar-
iVUrUiaU Placed Teagie-s statement tnat aiv aenas Bled yesterday in waa arrested here yesterday, after- garet Ireland will assist and there
j! nnr stA Annrin nai inriuiiniiMiw i a w - . . . m a. . i w m
the court here where the estate I noon as a result of his heavy au-iwm oe a tocm soio oy rs.
w.. mAmitt tn nrnhat. Kmilv I tomobll strlklnr Delbert I wick- Gweneth Mlelke. The public Is
H. Hobson Is to be administratrix er, 743 South 25th street, .bicycle cordially Invited to attend.
of the property. The estate is to rider, he waa aecusea oi causing
be divided between three heirs, another accident.
Mr. Imbler having died without a A. D. Goddard, 2020 South
will. The heirs are Emily Jd. Hob- High, street, state police clerk,
son, a sister, Ira Bushey, a niece, claimed that Denhart cut Into his
ni Normal Mariels. a niece. All path at Liberty and Mission
three reside In Salem. streets, forcing him to wreck his
automobile on tne curomg to
UNDERGOES OPERATION avoid collision. The drivers came
If, m 0uim
Isaac L. Patterson and ex-Gover-
Santa Fe and Union Pacific re-
nor A: 'w. Norblad were placed lnt or more, the latter
in specially arranged panels In ell,n .at. the lowest . sce 1899.
Consolidated Gas, North Ameri
can, Western Union and American
Th nortralt. wr ttuthiA Water Works also established new
by the 1931 legislature at a cost m , T,
slightly under $800 each.
Governor Patterson died after
serving approximately three years
of his term, and was succeeded
by Norblad, a resident of Astoria.
Sales totaled 400,100 shares.
CONSOLIDATION TO
DM OPPOSITION
Sllverton. May 14 Mrs. L. H-1 to an agreement over payment of
Charities Seek
Garden Seed to
Yf " , t j I steps to iorm a state-wiae or
tlelD Ullt iYeeflV ganization to combat a proposed!
1 initiative measure providing for
a ran 1. hAin I f, , I the consolidation of the TJnlver-
Associated Charities for garden f Oregon and Oregon SUte
vegetable seed which may be "b i wnuu., p w.
niantoii .nrfh. amtuA. K I get under way within the next
l"wuvw J " w w j mam r uw 1 .
Mover underwent ft major opera
tion at the Silverton hospital Frl
i day morning. She is reported as
getting along as well as coma
be expected. Mrs. Meyer resides
in the Brush Creek district. Mr.
240 damage done to Goddard 's
ear, so the latter did not tile a
complaint against the boy as he
had threatened.
The Zwleker boy suffered nu
merous bruises abont the head.
Meyer is employed by the Hart- legs and arms. Denhart charged
man garage at Sllverton. . 'lth speeding, was released on
VOTE 75 X
F. Howard
Zinser
for
County Recorder
Honest - Capable - Courte
ous Service
Tom? support will be
appredatedl
Paid Adv.
HO W A R D
M. PERRY
for
City. Treasurer
I have had previous experience
in accounting work and-1 am ca
pable of performing the duties ofJ
Treasurer, served one term, as
Deputy County Treasurer of Val
ley County, Montana, and suc
ceeding that. I ran for County
Auditor and was elected.
For the past year I have been
city salesman tor the Cobbs
Mitchell Co.
(Pd. adv.)
The fundamental basis of com
petitive civil service Is selec
tion on merit without regard
to politics or religion.
Leading business and civic or
ganisations recommend civil
service tor the Salem Fire De
partment.
National Board of Fire Under
writers. Salem Trades and
Labor Council. Salem Chamber
of Commerce. South . Side
Community Club. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Salem Business
and Professional Women a
Club. International Association
of Firefighters. American Le
gion, Capitol Post No. f . Salem
Insurance Agents union. Kj-
wanls Club. Rotary Club. Lions
Club. Zonta Club.
For s Better Fire Department
with No Additional Cost to the
Taxpayer
Vote 100 X Yea
(Pd. Adv. by Salem Fire
Fighters.)
have space but no money with
which to buy seeds.
According to charity authorities
few weeks, according to letters re-1
celved at the capltou
The proposed initiative meas-
;0
the people wanting the seed are re,ls eln PnsoIf1 ,b,T ne
in
worthy and much In want of a
chance to help themselves. By
Marlon County Tax Equalisation
league, and the preliminary petl-
iin- that own ocr..Ki, 1 tion already haa been filed In the
ply they feel they will be helping dePmlt- T1?0"
tl i rides that the completed petitions
wcmniira untie, I .... . ..... m
snail ds iueu uj 4 uj 1. m wo
the measure Is to appear on the
WOODBURN. Mav 14. The ballot at the November election.
Woodburn service station, located I " Letters received here Indicated
on the corner of Grant and First I that the residents of Eugene and
streets, baa again changed hands. I alumni of the university partlcn-
A deal whereby the station be-llarry were anxious that tne mea-
came the property of Adrian Ja-lsure shall be defeated.
cobs was announced recently. I While no definite plan of ac-
Fred Corn- sold the lease to Ja-jtlon has been worked out It waa
cobs, who was formerly employed I Intimated that a similar bill may
at the station. I be Initiated providing for the
13-PLATE BATTERY
'FT'
V!
Too Late to Classify "
ANOTHER
1932
GOODYEAR
Achieve snenl
for Re-Nomination
Republican'
Primaries
May. 20
(
"rr,.
650-IS
Ami
Coroners axe generally "continued in office pending .
satisfactory service A t
, Bigdon's length of tenure as Coroner to date la less
than: half that of his predecessor. .
t M-nnTninafMl nnrl re-elected he cledgea
Continuance of past policy of economy throughthe ;
elimination of expensive inquests ana nxvesxigauonn
. rlioia tint trarrnntpfL . -
Administration of the functions in the office to the
same conscientious manner with the increased efficien
. cy that comes from knowledge gained by experience, o
. . HTaifoT.i. nf present standard of fiervice through
the superior faciHties; organization and equipment of
W. T. Rigdon a Son, tne leading mortuary 01.
- Theysame cooperaUon,' impartiality and considera
tion - toward the other morticians throughout the
county.:: 'Kr, Vv v-"..--r-: .
The tmoyantaew Goodyear boMeo-
snvch snore sJr tkan standard tire,
that yoo travel deep-cushioned en
ae little as II pounds preasnre.
ON
YOUR CAR
TO SO
LDS. OF AIR
GLIDE,float,speed smoothly over the rough
spots in the road . . . take turns without
sidesway . on these deep-cushioned nev?
Goodyear AIRWHEEL Tires. More traction
; . 50 greater grip ! . ' for quicker stops,
starts, hold on curves, in mud. New riding
luxury! New upkeep economy! New smart
. style I , .; . : , -
SWANKY
DIG?NE7
91 .
on small disc wheels.. Jarge chromium' cape
WIIENITSAN
Now that yoe can get on Exlde ot this. ,;
low price, with oB that Exlde skeons hs
ptSty, no excuse remains for running
the risk of serious wowble aad expense
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Old fir II In. S. Phone 7809.