I
-:
'. :
v
'
j
I '
I ;
1 !
i 4
I
i
t
V -
f "
fc;
i
w
i
V
,1
t
'.
I
- i
i
f
.1
!
i
I t
J
1 F
- i'-" -
i ' .
j t v
.It
Lotal News Brief:
Telephone' Hearing Ends Til a
final, order. in the case inrolviijf
the rates, charges and ' practices
of the. Pacific, Telephone & Tele
graph company, will be written,
prior te December 1; Charles 11.
Thomas, state utility commission
er, aanounced upon his return
from Portland Monday. The last
hearing in the case waa conclud
ed in Portland last week when
testimony, was taken la Connec
tion with property raluationa ud
managerial phases o the com
pany's operations. Thomas,
brought home with him two auto
mobile loads of records and ex
hibits. The Investigation' of the
telephone company has been in
progress -tor mere than two
years.
Ice. Prompt residence deliTery.
Phone 6603. Capital Ice & Cold
Storage Co., 560 Trade SU Also
crashed ice and salt for ice
cream. .
Ballot Title Ready -Attorney-
General Van Winkle Monday com
' pleted the ballot title for the pro
posed constitutional amendment
exempting tax assessments on
homesteads . which ; are actually
occupied by their earners in The
amount of $3000. based, on their
true cash value. In case -suffi
cient signatures are received the
proposed amendment will go be
fore the voters at the general
election in 1936. The amendment
was sponsored by the Home Own
ers and Tax Reduction league.
Bnilding Permits The Pacific
States Security company receired
permit from the city engineer
yesterday to reroot a building at
3995 S 12th street Cost will be
$300. Other permits issued yes
terday were: E. A. Nichols to al
ter a dwelling at 2209 Mill; Etta
M. Eyre to erect a garage at 670
North 17th street; W. H. Burg
hardt to repair a dwelling at 627
North Winter street; Peter An
derson to reroot ft building at
2270, Simpson street,; Lewis Me
Kinney to reroot a ' dwelling at
774 Trade street.
Dtroree GrantedJudge George
Bagley has' granted a divorce to
Mrs. Arlie G. Walker of McMlnn-
Tille, wife of Judge Walker of
the 12th Judicial district A prop
erty settlement had been made
prior to the filing of the suit
Charges were cruel and inhuman
treatment arising from lncompat-
ability between the parties. Both
Judge and Mrs. Walker, former
ly Miss Marguerite Wyble, were
graduates of Willamette univer
sity, class of 1918.
Board Doesn't Meet The reg
ular meeting of the state board
of control scheduled for Monday
was cancelled due to the absence
of Governor Meier who is at
Gearhart, and P. J. Stadelman,
secretary of state, who is at The
Dalles. Governor Meier probably
will not return to his desk here
until late next week.
Obituary
w ' Schnlta
Gottfried SchulU at the rest
dence, 2340 West Nob HUi, Aug
ust 18. Aged 82 years. Survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Hulda
Maves of Salem, Mrs. Ed Wert of
Oak Ridge and Mrs. Robert See
ger of Independence; two sodb,
O. T. Schultz of Wisconsin, L. H.
t Schultz "of California; 13 grand
children and one great grand
child. Funeral services Tuesday,
. August 21 at 2 p. m. from the
Clough-Barrick company chapel.
Rev. C. Poling and Rev. Paul Pet
ticord officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Tracy
At Dallas, August 19, Gordon
H. Tracy, S3, resident of West Sa
lem. Father of Mrs. Ef f ie Weiser,
West Salem, Mrs. Howard Parker
of Tacoma, Ferris G. Tracy of Wy
oming, J. Clare Tracy of Dallas.
Funeral services Tuesday, August
21, at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's
mortuary, Rev. Clark of West Sa
lem officiating. Interment City
View cemetery. '
iiiiifc-
Densmere
In this city, Sunday, August 19,
William H. Densmore, aged 60
years. Survived by lour sisters,
Mrs. Lovlna. Schailer of Salem,
Mrs. Olive Bartlett of Portland,
Mrs. Rebecca Billings of Kansas
City, Mo., and Mrs. Ellen Clem
' ents of Osseo, Wis- Funeral servi
' ces Tuesday, Aug. 31 at 2:30 P- m.
from the chapel of Salem Mort
uary. Interment Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Coming Events
Aagast 23 Final date for
taking plctares, 8tatenan-Kenaell-EUia
baby contest.
' August 26 Annual home
coming at Mehama.
August 26 . Marion
eonnty republican picnic,
Sil vert on park.
August 27-Septerber 1 -State
.softball 1 tournament,
Willamette field.
. September , 3-8 Oregon
state fair. -v
September 6 Salem day,
state fair.
September 12- Final date
for independent candidates
to file for November 6 elec
tion, f -"; j
Sept. 13, 14, 18 Jason
Lee Pageant, Willamette
iHeld. : '
" Sept 14 15 10 Farm
Festival, West LStsytoB'
8c1ko1 V.-:-.j. 'J,-;Ji- v4
September 1T Opening
public, schools, j ' -.
. - Sept. 14-ltt; WnmMii
district Lnthcr League con
ference, Amertcan Lother
ao chorch ;,'.
' September 23 Invitation
al archer tonrnament hero
sponsored: by Salem Sylvan
, Archers- " " ';' V ; . ' '
October 7 Carolina elnb
"annual picnic, Salem ante
park, . - -.
Ptavsrnnnit ' TUtmI TPerforuia "
The playground band, directed by
Raymond Carl, gave a concert at
Olinger playground Sunday after
noon. A large crowd, estimated
at 300, enjoyed the concert Fer
sonnel of the band Includes Ju
lian Edwards, Frank Hunt and
Lowell Stiffler, clarinets; Otto
Meyer, piccolo; Donald Scott,
flute; M e 1 v I n Dungan, Oliver
Glenn, Warner Bigger taff h n d
Dwaino Brewster, trumpets; Arn
old Taylor and Ernest Meyer,
horns; .Bert Broer, trombone:
Ronald Clark, baritone, and El
mer Barkus, drums.
The Spa new Sandwich menu. A
knockout chorus of taste sensa
tions. "Jucy Jumbo" sandwich
being one of the 71.
Professors Return Willam
ette university professors who
have been away studying have
mostly returned to Salem, Dr.
Frank M. Erickson announeed
yesterday. Professors Oliver and
Monk, who were studying In Cali
fornia, have arrived in Salem as
has Dr. George H. Alden, who i
was rtslting in Los Angeles. Pro
fessor W. C. Jones,-who has been
studying at Columbia university,
has completed his work there, ac
cording to word received at the
university, but will not be back
immediately. He plans to return
through Florida.
Makes Affidavit August Kehr
berger yesterday presented a
counter affidavit in circuit court
to support his foreclosure suit
against George L. and Sadie Pro
and W. J. Linfoot. He holds that
a proposed Home Owners Loan
corporation loan would not pay
him the value of the property in
volved and also his expenses in
curred in repairing it since he
took possession.
License Suspended Harry C.
O'Reilly, route 4, drew a license
suspension when he appeared in
police court Monday morning on
a charge of excessive speeding.
S. D. Shaw, route 6, was fined $5
for reckless driving and causing a
wreck when he tipped over his
own car trying to make a corner
too fast
Plan Special Services Rev. J.
A. Peterson, evangelist from St
Panl, will conduct a series of
services at the Alliance Gospel
tabernacle, 655 Ferry street, be
ginning August 22 and ending
September 2. Rev. Peterson is
assistant superintendent of the
gospel work in the upper mid
west section.
Douglas Examines Firemen Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, city and coun
ty health officer, yesterday gave
physical examinations to several
of the 15 men who recently took
civil service tests to gain positions
on the elegibility list of the fire
repartment. These health check
ups must be completed by
Wednesday, he said.
Larceny Suspect Held State
police hare arrested E. A. Yen
derhoff who is wanted on a
charge of larceny by bailee in
Linn county. The arrest was
made on information from Al
bany. He was held in the Marion
county jail and was to be return
ed to Albany Monday afternoon.
Drunks Arrested Eugene
Swisher and R. Tiler of Salem
were arrested by city police yes
terday for being drunk. Arrests
by city police Sunday were Bert
Evans and Kek Kikumie, both on
drunk charges, and Fred Darr,
Portland, for speeding.
Permitted to Deposit C. W.
Keene, as guardian of the estate
of George W. Cavanagh, an insane
person, yesterday received permis
sion to deposit a bond of the Mort
gage Security Corporation of
America with the reorganization
management.
Official Gets Peaches P. J.
Stadelman, secretary of state,
Monday received a large box of
peaches from the Grants Pass,
chamber of commerce. Stadelman
said the peaches were among the
finest produced in the state.
Booked for Speeding Walter
P. Wesolouski, 1145 South 14th
street, was arrested by city police
Saturday for speeding. On the
same charge Ivan D. Burns, 1135
South 12th, was booked.
Grass Fire Sunday--The Salem
fire department answered a call
to River and Front streets Sun
day to extinguish a grass fire.
Motion Day Today Judge L. G.
Lewelllng will be in Salem today
to hold a motion day session of
department two, circuit court
Knauf Services
Set Wednesday;
Veteran of War
SILVERTON, Aug. 20. Walter
W. Knauf, S7, World war veteran,
died this morning at the Fort
Lewis hospital. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Knauf;
three brothers, Harry, Elmer and
Milton, all of Silverton. and a sis
ter, Mrs. La Verne Dailie of Cam
as, Wash.
Funeral will be held Wednes
day at. 2 o'clock at the Ekman
chapel. Rev. Livingston officiat
ing. The American Legion will
be in charge of graveside services
at Green Mountain cemetery.
Sadowsky To Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen C Sadowsky, 2305 Brey
maa street, a , girl, Ilene. born
August 15 at Salem Deaconess
hospital.
Births
PILES CURED
- Without operation r Ion ! tlma
DR. MARSHALL
29 oma iu. ? a&oa
iyomepoh:
: iecbitti1ip .q5j
Crops Not Bad Everywhere,
; But Terrible in Dakota
Regions Says McKay
With as Ifa great to be back
in the Willamette -valley-. Mayor
Douglas McKay Monday dug Into
the piles of official and personal
business that had stacked up dur
ing his 15-day motor trip with his
family to Chicago and the. World'
fair.
The Jaunt was purely vacation-
al, no business mixed in, said the
mayor. Ten days were spent
speeding across the middle west
and back, five days straight at
the big exposition, which he found
in his opinion to be "worth while",
"wonderful" and" "educational".
in spite of the intense heat, and
reports to the contrary.
Hiszoner also found croD con
ditions in some sections not at all
bad, notably in eastern Nebraska,
parts of Iowa and Illinois. But
taking a side trip from the Lin
coln highway to Bloomfield, north
ern Nebraska, Mrs. McKay's birth
place, he gleaned some Idea of the
severity of the much-talked of
drought Farmers there had had
Just one and one-half crops in the
last five years, he was told. It
was Mrs. McKay's first return vis
it to Bloomfield In 24 years.
The mayor talked as though he
was almost lonesome all the way
from Idaho to Chicago. For, he
reporiea, noi a single uregon au
tomobile was seen in all that dis
tance.
That many farmers in the Da
kota are deserting their lands
and looking to Oregon's fertile
soils was noted along the main
highway:
"There were a lot of cars from
the Dakotas headed westward,"
McKay stated. "And whenever
yon saw a car with a lot of bag
gage and several children in it,
you could bet is was from one of
those states.'
"I didn't do a lot of handshak
ing or talking with officials." he
replied when asked about finan
cial conditions and sentiment east
ward. "The people seem to feel
about the same as we do here.
They are more optimistic about
the future and a lot less worried
than in 1930, the last time I was
in Chicago."
Being In the automobile bus!
ness. McKay particularly observed
traffic conditions in Chicago, "ter
rible". "They drive like mad, weave In
and out. But they pay attention
to the traffic lights; the pedes
trians don't. The police, trying
to educate the public, are using a
loudspeaker car to call out to mo
torists doing the wrong thing
Sings are posted along Michigan
avenue saying, '904 auto deaths
last year, 540 to date this year
Drive carefully.' "
The McKays crossed a state a
day going and coming. In the
party in addition to Douglas Jr
and Shirley were Mr. McKay's
mother, Mrs. J. W, Frater, of
Portland.
Request Numbers
To Feature Band
Concert Tonight
Request numbers will be feat
ured on tonight's band concert
program, states Director Oscar A.
Steelhammer. Every number is a
request. The program followH:
1. Impresario March Hughes
2. Selection "Melle Modist"
: Herbert
3. Songs From the Old Folks
. Lake
4. Popular Numbers
5. Overture Poet and Peasant
-... Suppe
6. Vocal solos, J. Curtis Williams
(a) Smnin' Through
(b) The Road is Open Again
7. Auf Wledersehn Bailey
8. Selection "The Prince of Pil
sen" Launders
9.. Sons of the Desert March
Cilne
10. Star Spangled Banner
Numerous Minor
Accidents Occur
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Compton,
2420 Simpson street, Salem, and
a Mrs. Hoffman receired bruises
Sunday when their antomobiles
collided ltt miles north of Jef
ferson with an unidentified ear.
Other motor vehicle accidents re
ported over the weekend were:
Jack W. Shephard, Route 6, and
F. P. Colgan, 1845 North 17th
street; E. J. Eldridge, 737 Cen
ter, and Mable Benton, 180 South
12th; Erie F. Hale. 132$ State
street and Sidney MeAdams, Ump
qua; Mrs. E. W. Kay, 1525 Fair
mount, and Delbert Downey who
was riding a bicycle on North
Commercial; Joseph B. Schailer,
1075 Rural avenue, and Mrs. Joe
Williams at Rural and Church! W.
C. Buckley, 585 Jefferson, and D.
S. Galbraith, Silverton;. E. H.
Walker, 2233 Trade, and E. S.
Bicku, route 9, at State and High.
Positmasters in
District Chosen
Reports yesterday from Wash
ington named three new postmas
ters for Oregon towns:
James W. Drinkard, Halsey;
Phenton Grolebe. Mill City; and
Blanch M. Brown, Hubbard.
ESSE
SUKIYMI
YouTl tikeit v
Once You Try It
It Is cooked right before '
yon and we are sure
you'll find it most appe- -
fixing. ' i
222 Yi N. Commerciai St
1 Upstairs . ;s:.y . -"
Open 11 A. BL to 2 A.'M. t
Over 100 Salem High G
To Enter
Credentials
More than 101 members ef
last Jane's graduating class at
Salem high school hare Indicat
ed that they plan to obtain far
ther schooling, It was said yes
terday at Principal Fred wolfs
office. Of these, S3, the great
est number to choose one insti
tution, have asked to have their
credits sent to Willamette uni
versity. 't
Eighteen plan to enter Ore
gon State college at Corvallis,
while 10 have had their credits
sent to the University of Oregon
at Eugene. Kine will attend Ore
gon Normal school at Monmouth
and six will enter training to be
come nurses.
Entering Willamette are: Eli
zabeth Abrams, Verne Adams,
Donald Armpriest, Margaret Ay-
erg, Genevieve Bellinger, Elisa
beth Anne Brown, Lois Barton,
Esther Callison. Roland Camp
bell. Bruce Carkln. Lunelle , Cha-
pin. Marian Chase, Moia ciarx.
Hilda Crawford, Lawrence Ed
wards. Maurice deVries. Ralph
Eyre, . Dorothy Finkblner, ; Mar
garet Ha user, Edith Hazeiton,
Cathrln Headrkk. Cornelia Hulsti
Josephine Hull, Carolyn Hall t.
Carol Johnson, Margaret Joan
son, Harold Jones, Mary Elisa
beth Kells, Waldo Kleen, Parntll
Knpper.
Marie Lambert, Robert Laws,
June Lochridge, Roberta McGil-
christ, Billy McReynolds, Ruth
Melson. Helen Miller, John Min-
neman, Irma Oehler. Peggy Er
nestine Peterson, Virginia Pugn
Robert Ramage, Ruth Reasor,
Helen Smith, Neva Maye Smith,
Robert O. Smith. Arlee Elisabeth
Taylor, Irwin Wedel, Marie Wll
son, Kenneth Wood, Tatsuro Ta
da and Ruth Tocom.
s
L COST N
MILLION ID IF
Disbursements in Marion county
tnr vhnnl nurnosea over the year
have been 11,407,977.36, accord-
inr to a report filed witn county
Superintendent Fulkerson by J. H.
Roland and L. S. Covert, wno nave
h.pn anditlns: the books of the
school districts of the county. The
audit includes the period up to
and including June 18.
There was a balance on hand in
cash in the hands of the school
districts June 20, 1933 of 341,
633.78, the report shows. The
year's receipts totaled 81,085,
839.17 with warrants unpaid for
lack of funds adding up to $374,
777.29 or a total of S1.500. 280.24.
The cash balance at the end of the
period was shown to be 194,302.
88 and the warrants still outstand
ing at that time 110.145.2. Oth
er indebtedness totalled $126,
592.64. Total bonded Indebted
ness was $194,900.
The Salem school district had a
cash balance on hand at the end
of the school year in 1933 of $68.
65. Receipts totaled $586,740.23;
warrants not paid for lack of
funds totaled $290,564.69, and
the total was placed at $877,373.
57. Total expenditures for the Sa
lem district were $873,650.35 and
a cash balance of $3,723.22 on
June 18 is shown. Salem school
district bonds totaled $65,000 and
outstanding warrants at the close
of the period had been decreased
to $25,932.66. Other Indebtedness,
including one year notes, amount
ed at that time to $95,500.
Spaulding Pulp .
Mill at Forest ;
Grove Reopens
The Spaulding Pulp and Paper
company plant in Forest Grove
has begun operations again after
an enforced lay-off of almost two
months, reports from there state.
As a result 125 to 130 men will
be re-employed. The mill was tied
up by the longshore stfike as
most of the product is shipped to
the Orient
Four shifts are being maintain
ed and will continue In steady op
eratin if shipping conditions per
mit As soon as the supply of pulp
wood on hand is used additional
employment will be provided for
truckers and wood workers over
a wide area to supply the big
plant .
Old Reliable Method
brings health to the sick
WITHOUT
OPERATION
8. B. Fong.
herb specialist,,
has had eight
years' practice
in China. No
matter with
what you are
suffering, our
wonderful herbs will posi
tively remedy disorders of
the bladder, kidney, stom
ach, constipation, appendici
tis, piles, and throat, heart,
lung, liver, asthma, catarrh,
tumors, diabetes, rheuma
tism, headache and blood
poison, skin diseases of chil
dren and male nr female ail
ailments.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine ft Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial St., Sale in
Office Hours 0 to C P.M.
San. & Wed. O to 10:30 AJU
HOSPITAL BEDS
TO RENT.
College
CiO
EAR
1 M
Call 9010, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
rads
53end
to Willamette
Oregoa State college has re
ceived credentials for: Robert
Baldocr. Geneva Barnes, Wallace
Doerfler, Phil Brownell, Jr., Ir
win Edwards, Elizabeth Jane
E o f f. William Herbert Fisher.
Janice Hlggins, Margaret Raster.
snmey Knighton, Maurice Mer
cer, Glenn Moody, Barbara Rod-
gers, Ralph Schneider,' Charles
Siewert, Norman Sumner, Wilma
Westennouse and Robert WorraL
- Credits have been sent to the
University of Oregon for the fol
lowing: Margaret Bell. Walter
Cline, Doris Drager, Iris Jorgen-
8on, Barbara Porter, Frank V.
Prime, Jr Eugene Tower, Ira
Wintermute and Emllle Wodaege
Oregon Normal school will
e 1 a 1 m the following: Blanche
Baumgartner, Harold Domogalla,
Vernon Domogalla, Marjorie Oli-
ra Harritt, Frances Quler. Verda
Rains,. Dorothy Jean Rulifson,
Susanne Rntschmanv and Benecia
Spencer. .
The following girls are enter-
inr hospitals for nurses train
ing: Lucille Ann Hendricks, Delta
Nicholls, Maxlne Schomaker, Ma
rian Ross, Marjorie Stiffler and
Olive Swingle.
Other graduates have selected
their schools as follows: Wilia
Rose Ellis, Pasadena Jnnior col
lege: Bette Evans, San Mateo
Junior college; Harvey Finn, Lin
field college; Mary E. Hauser,
University of Kansas; Barbara
McDonald, Reed college; Walter
Meyers, Oakland Polytechnic;
Winfield Needham, Stanford; Ed
ward L. Rltter, Jr., Purdue uni
versity; Wallace Sprague, Oberlln
college; Vivian Van Lydegraph,
Anderson college; Jack Walker,
Baptist Theological college.
IS
TO ran H cv
Announcement of t h e promo
tion of H. J. Mohr. Southern Pa
cific' agent here for 11 years, to
the position of joint freight agent
of the Southern Pacific and the
Northern Pacific In Portland was
made yesterday.
Mr. Mohr is to be succeeded
here by L. C. Holt who has re
cently served as agent for the S
P. at Hiflsboro. Mr. Holt expects
to remove to Salem, with his fam
ily, this week.
Mr. Mohr said yesterday he re
gretted to leave Salem although
he expressed pleasure at his ad
vancement He will finish 11 years
of service for his company here
tomorrow, August 22. In Port
land he will be in charge of the
freight office at Park street
Mr. Holt has been with the
Southern Pacific 20 years.
C2
PHuMuTTEO
red uonK t
--p ) HAS THE
ir Ji CONTROLLED x 1
;f Jul powR I
W SECRET. V " ;. !'
"A t v-
Jf - ,
-if It', 1 '. . ; '
isassiisnesHSBSaashuftBSBsBBaiaMiap m, .a w KrMtdA-. -.-ih--.-.w.v
LT. PAUL J. ROBERTS
l60thInfiuitrx,CN.L,tns Maori
Rose how Controlled Power
helped him win 12 famous marks
manship prti . That hachidad
the Wimbledon and Leech
awards ... America's premier
rifla trophies.
Says Ueut. Roberts: "Winners of the Wimbledon Tro
phy have consistently made better scores since h was first
presented by Princess Louise of England in 1874. Why? Be
cause science has developed the Controlled Power principle
in guns . . . finding a way to make powder born more slowly.
The action of smokeless powder in a rifle and Red Lion gas
oline in a motor is just the same. In neither case is there a
sharp explosion. Instead there's a slower, more progressive
burning.. which creates a tremendous, controlled driving force."
BEACHES; 91 TEARS
IfOLALLA. Aur. 2 0.- Friends
of Mrs, Margaret Engie were eoxn-
pllmentlng her Friday on the cele
Ill
tQ
"Si 1
U. S. TIRES
America's ! QumlHy Urn
$C20 4,5021
4.40-21
J
5.00-19
4.50-20
.$5.50 5.25-18
L
A.
Day and Night Service
High and Chemeketa Streets
fm tears w
- e
bration of her list birthday. Mrs.
Eagle Is Molalla'a eldest resident
and has Ured In and near this
community al her life. Until two
SGG
xrnmxia
gnjKSORDS TOR?
Concrete b no ararck foe Triph Tempered Ritbbf . Even
steel wean no longer. For frpe Tempered RubW is
the toughest, longesi-wearinfl rubber seed in tire making.
K your tires ore smooth, slippery and dangerous
Cfaaranittd
. .
Penendabiltty
Oo..
90m
6 OtMNnltW h Wittaf
b fat Q mm fcf It 1 Ukr
TEMPERED RUBZtt
rVfcetf Tire
570
4.40-21
6.50
7.20
4.50-20
MAURI ROSE
taQa how h diacovered CoatroD
d Power in me IndUnapoQs 300
mile race this year. He nsed G2
mora g oCna with trtwQijl and
was one of the trio of drivers
wing Oflmore te captor three
of the first fear places.
Sty Mauri Rose: "When you have a gasoline like Red
lion . .which doesn't waste power. . but controls it on the
piston head for the full stroke.. you get greater speed. And
greater mileage, too . . something that's just as important to
race drivers as to motorists these days."
Yes You, too, can discover Controlled Power. Get it today
years ago when she tea and kroke
her Up she led an active Ufa. For
the past two years and tony-
-months she has been bedfast.
AGTounmnQ
ma Tinn TEST
replace then with 1934 U. S. Royal.
In face of rising material costs, we can
guarantee present low prices for a
Ilmitec! time only. Buy extra towce,
extra safe U. S. Royals at no esfra cost.
SV today.
1"
U. S. TIRES
(CimfW Typa)
V
Telephone 6912
Jfljj 4.50-21 4.
5.00-19 5.55
.$4.70 5-25-18 6.20
with new Red Lion . . . and youH have a
smooth, quiet, cool... more powerful
motor I
...the Gasoline with
the Full Power-Push
on the Piston-Head!
N
P E . . 1? D - E
N T
O E ALE R S