Thursday Evening April 9, 1925 '
TUE EUGiiK QUAliD
Pniro Threo
PORTLAND LOSES
SERIES IS EVEN
. AVnpil the scries with
" . -.1 d.t at Los Anitchis
".tteraav in the Coast league ra, uy
the Oregoninns 4 to 0. George
. 1 ...-ir lor npiu me uea
til S6VPI1 jiaim"' -,
Thing " tUV "" lm't of ,hera
, the luuriu i
"Tporttand '"' n of ,hr"
Jit by 'I"1 Beavers, also let in an
Af' run.
Seattle eieuru
Kimcisco by taking the second game
Ji. .lay before. Son Francisco used
,M " "... .h hnr in an effort to
,'l'em "be tide of Indians crossing the
i...fih n otter, out I'"?
Herman, left fielder for Seattle,
. . . .... Mr the right field fence
fors bmer in the fourth.
The Salt i'le ubs"--"""" ......... ..
vo straight from Vernon by nosing
..i... 1. a pains won in the
bst of the intb- whcu l,ick xlcC".''f '
Tens leaguer
Cuumbe from second base.
Sacramento inutie n mo "!'"
. . nnL-in.i.l when "Sliced" Martin
bcvcd a two-hit game. Ike score was
4 to 2. Martin received brilliant sun-
Prl- . .
Tlie scores "t "o -..
it I ns Anicles It. II. E.
rortland ' 7 3
L"S Angeles U
Hnstv. Iiacliac and Cron-
bv; l'sya and Speceer.
At San Francisito
Seattl 11 0 J
San Kraucisco " 8
Hatteries: r:uiumer, . iijms unu
li.i.i.ii,, Mnniir. I'rm'fcclt, Mitchell,
Gearj and Ague.
At Salt Lake
Vernon S 12 . 3
Salt Lake "Ill -6
Batteries: I.udolph. Penner, O'Brien
and Whitney; Singleton, Hulvey, Mc
Cabc and Cook.
At Sacram.nto
Oakland 2 2 0
Sacramento 4 10 1
Batteries: Boehler and Baker; Mar
tin and K.iehler.
Yesterday's Games
Washington American 8; New York
National 7.
Cincinnati National 0; Nashville
Southern G.
New York American 10; Brooklyn
National 3.
St. Louis National IS; San Antonio.
Texas. 3.
St. Louis American 3; Memphis,
Southern, 'J.
Detroit American, 6; Knoxville
Southern 2.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
TO CUT CAPERS
COTTAG B U KO VK, April U.
(Special). Mis Irene Or it us wan
given the first prize of $5 and Miss
Doruriiy Kurre the second prize o
$-.50 for the best made dress by a
high school pupil. Irene made the
dress at school, cutting it out without
a pattern.
Mrs. Walter Lakin and daughter
Walker orchestra; readings by Fran
cs Horn, M.ss Uetchell aud Katherine
Wright; vocal solo by Miss Lucille
Laud, aud a talk on the new farmers
union store by K. K. Morrison.
The basket sale followed and W.
Hutler made things lively for awhile
auctioning the baskets, Mrs. Clyde
Wrieht had the most unique basket
Eleanor motored up from Astoria uudlbe.ng made up of fresh vegetables lo
The University of Oregon football
squad will hold Its first practice
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon, just
outside Hayward field. It will be the
first real scrimmnge since the stinil
came out tor spring practice and ft
will give Coach Smith an idea just
how strong bis team is.
The Oregon team, except for two
weeks, has been practicing contin
uously since the middle of Inst Feb
ruary. Smith has spent no little time
developing a good kicker. Oregon bus
been wenk in that department since
Hill Steers' days.
The teams will scrimmnge n full
game, and there will be a referee,
umpire and 'head linesman, just as in
a real contest. The players making th
best showing in these-scrimmage prac
tices will be transferred to the first
squad when fall practice opens Sep
tember 15.
Springfield High
Letters Awarded
SPRINGFIELD, April 0. (Spe
cial) Letters were a warded to bas
ketball players in assembly in the
Springfield high school fo? services
during the season just past, and gold
pins were awarded to four members
of the debate team. Presentations
were made by Vern 1). Bain, high
w-hool principal. Those who won bas
ketball letters for the second time
were John Cos and Paul Nice. Those
receiving them for the first time were
Mcrl McMullen, Hugh Cowart,- Ed
Bates, Frank Lewis, Austin McPher
son, I.otice Cole and Kthmer (iriffis.
Debate pins were given to Bernold
Holt nn, Benin li TLurmap, Elizabeth
Walker and Gilbert Mnrgtith.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE
for
The City of Eugene, Lane County,
Oregon
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the terms of Section 30,
tuniMcr u ui uie uuiut oi inn
of Kugene, Oregon, and Ordinance
v k. tivm , .,. i...
.luiuutri nMy tisai-u uy uic vuiuuiuu
Council of the City of Eugene on the
c in tli day of February, and np-
n.w.J k,. tl.n ,1., -
of February, V.V2o, a Special Munici
pal f.ieenon win ue neui in Baiu uity
nil Vp(lno.rliv inril ir.tl. IO'I'i fonm
tbe hour of eight o'clock -in the fore
noon io rnc nour ot eight o clock id
I ho flftArtinntl ii ml n f an !il irlni.i
the following . proposed Charter
Amendments will be submitted to the
Electors of said City, referred by the
Common Council fur their approval
or rejection, to-wit:
l. An Act to amend the ( barter
Of thft I'itV nf Viiir.tna nrAnn. ki
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City to issue and Hull
negotiable bonds of the City to the
amount of Fifty Thousand ($r.O,-
UUU.OOI Ihtlhir. nr Bn .....,.), tl.nr.,.
ai may be necessary, for the pur
ui luusiriicuiig anu reconstruct'
and tewer system of the City, and io
"I".- uk aci enuiicu, An Act to
amend the Charter of the City of Ku-
rm?, utegon, iy adding a new chap
ter thereto authorizing and empower
ing the Common Council of the City
to Usue and sell negotiable bouds of
tlie City to the amount of Fifty Thou-'
"nd (fHUWU) Dollars or so much
ihereof as may be necessary for the
purpose of re-cunstructing certain
atctions of tbe pewer system of the
oty, and to repeal section lit of
napter 7, of the Charter of the City
Hunting the indebtedness to be created
or contracted by the City to Three
ihousaud (a,ouO) Dollars, "enacted
by the electois of said citv.at an elec
ta held July Had,
An Act to amend the Charter
ot the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
luding a new chapter thereto author
ing and empowering the Common
'-otuicij of the City to iue aud sell
negotiable bondg of the City to the
noiiat -of Twenty-five Thousand
W-0,000) DoHara or so much thereof
J may be necessary, for the purpose
purchasing new firG apparatus for
e City, and to repeal the Act enti
.f .k Ai;l tu H,"fuU the Charter
1 'he Cuy of Kug,.Ue, Oregon, by
uaiug a new chapter thereto author
ed &t . empowering the Common
Utttini of the City to bjsue and sell
" Stable bonds uf the City to the
f. 'rwcy've Thousand
i t. U,,liara ur o much thereof
way be necessary fur the purpose
Punbasing new fir! 0,pHrntu (((P
JX"' 4 to repeal Section 37.
the 7' Vt the Char,er of
r ty limning the indebtednest to
iTh "lor Cour,l by the City
nrt i . """"d :W) Iullars."
c eu by the electors of the City at
election held July 2,
of th.A?-A:l 10 ainen1 the Charter
Jdn. y Vt KuKpu. Oregon, by
it " ,.QfW il'"Pt-r thereto author-
bf ' 'he t.. is5,ie and sell
S Thou.and ($iu
ai in. i uitar-' or 80 U)Ut0 thereof
of tavi ct9r' 'or the purpose
wy Brr"1 iui".ecti.n. of ,a,d
-uf? lo rfPfH the Act entitled.
Ut, tt i "U,!nti ,he barter e
fit. , Common Council of
btHj." : ,'f ,VMU8 aoi "HI negotiable
Tent, Vi Uty the "mount wf
tr ,( ' iJ0l,"nl Dollan (mOuO)
'b"of " ,u"-v b MCi
iatC of Pving street
thin JD t' of ntr 7 of tbe
ii ! CitT ,imitin the iD"
Ut t, , be c""r'U or rontract-
ot IJo,;r', by the
U.y Vl'i4 ( "a ,Pftif,n
1 Aa Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto, author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City of Eugene, for the
purpose of securing no adequate sup
ply of pure water for snul City uud its
inhabiutauts.and of extending its water
system, to secure by purchase, con
demnation or otherwise within or
without tbe city, any and all real ei
tute, rights of way, - water rights,
easements and licenses, to hold, con
trol and lease the same, and to con
struct dams, reservoirs, pipe, lines,
conduits, structures and appliances of
every kind reasonable and necessary,
to institute, prosecute, maintain and
defend ull suits, actions mid proceed
ings necessary to such purpose, aud
to issue and sell negotiable bonds of
the City uf Eugene in the sum of
Three Hundred Seventy-five Thousand
Dollars, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, for such purpose, and
to expend tbe proceeds in making
payment therefor.
o. An Act to amend the Charter of
the City of Eugene. Oregon, by adding
a new chapter thereto, authorizing
and empowering tbe Common Council
of the City to issue and sell negotia
ble bunds of the City to tbe amount
of One Hundred Thirty-five Thousand
Dollars, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, for the purpose of the
construction of reservoirs, feeder
nui.iis uud pumps for the water sys
tem of said city.
(i. An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene. Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto autbor
iznig and empower.ug tbe Common
Council of tbe City to Usue and sell
negotiable bonds of the City to the
amouut of Ten Thousand Dollars, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
for the purpose of repairing aud re
construct. ng the Cty hull in said city."
7. An Act to amend the Charter of
the City of Eugene, Oregoti, by adding
u new chapter thereto authorizing and
empowering the Common Council of
the city to issue and sell negotiable
bonds of the City, to tbe amount of
Thirty Thousand Dollars, or so much
thereof as may be neceasary, for the
purpose of paving street intersections
of the c.ty."
S. An Act to amend tbe Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City to purchase, con
struct, equip and install a municipal
incinerator plant, and for such pur
pose to issue and sell negotiable
bnds of the City to the amount of
Tweity-five Thousand ($Ju,O0U) Dol
lars. or so much thereof as may be
necessary, for the said purpose.
0. An Act to amend the Charter of
the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding
a new chapter thereto authorizing
and empowering the Common Council
of the City to issue and sell negotia
ble bonds of the City to the amount
of Nine Thousand Dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary,
for the purpose of paving one-half
of the street abutting on the East
and South lines of tbe Odd Fellows
Cemetery, in Eugene. OKgon, being
one-half of University Street and
one-half of Eighteenth avenue where
the same abut on the Odd Fejlows
Cemetery, in said City."
The Common Council by aaid Ordi
nance No. have fixed tbe polling
places to be one in each rard of said
City, as follows:
In Ward One. which ia the terri
tory South of 11th Avenue and East
of Willamette Street, the polling place
shall be in the basement of tbe Public
Library, of Eugene.
In Ward Two. which la the terri
tory North of 11th Avenue and East
of Willamette Street, the polling place
shall be the Eugene Armory Building.
In Ward Three, whirb ia tbe terri
tory North of Seventh Avenue and
West of Willamette Street, the poll
ing place shall be in tbe Hampton
Building, nf Eugene, at the corner of
Gth and Willamette Hts.
In Ward Four, which ia th terri
tory South of "th Avenue and West
of Willamette Street, the polling place
shall be in the Lobhy of the City Hall
Dated this 4fh day of April. lilJ.j.
GEO. A. Gil. MORE.
City Hecorder.
No.lS20-d-al5
spent Sunday with the Ih-ruert Kakm
family. Walter and Herbert and bro-1
thers.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reddelein
came Wednesday from Oakland, Caf.,
and are with their cousin, Mrs. W. N.
Hubbel and family. The Keddeleius
are on their way to their tome hi
Wisconsin.
Ms. H. A. Mason went to Creswell
Wednesday to help celebrate the 74ib
birthday of her father, William, Hun
kins. Prof. Hays class in tbe Christian
Sunday school did not receive then
programs soon enough to get ready
for the church meeting Tucsdaly nipit.
They will give the entertainment later
on.
J. C. Haskins, who is 1)6 years oM,
was on the street Wednesday after
an illuess of three mouths.
Mrs. F. F. Parker from Wilbur,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Mackey of Divide, returned
home Wednesday.
Thirty five women of the Presby
terian church were present at the
aid meeting Wednesday afternoon.
After the business meeting, a word
contest of !M different kinds of jumb
led foods was held. Mrs. Homer Gal
loway, Mrs. O. W. Bleckmore, and
Mrs. Mervillo Vcotch hail them all
correct. The three ladies drew straws
for the prize and Mrs. Galloway was
the lucky one. They were then sent to
hunt Easter eggs and Miss Stella
Adams found -3. Mrs. F. B. Mendcn
hull and Mrs. B. H. Job were ap
pointed captains of the society.
Refreshments were served by tbe
hostesses, Mrs. J. A. Merry mau, Mrs.
A. W. Swunsoo, Mrs. W. L. Hatch,
and Mis. K. W. Armes.
The J. C. Penney company has of
fered to tbe ladies, of the Mothers'
club who hove conducted tbe "Sun
shine Rest Boom' here for the past
few years, a very nice room in the
Hill buildiog to be used fur the new
rest room.
I
CRESWELL
CRESWELL. April 0. (Special)
Council met Monday night. A dis
cussion on repairing sidewalk was
held. Improvement of First street
from A street to D street nnd the
north half of Second street were also
discussed, but no petitions having
been received no action could be
taken. Anyone interested in the
streets is-requested to have his peti
tion filed at the adjourned meeting
Thursday night.
The E. Z. Rebekoh staff club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Corn, Olson.
The Farmers' union held a basket
social Tuesday night and enjoyed a
good social time together with the
following program, which was in
charge of Mrs, Malcom Horn, the
remcseut a cabbage patch.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter
ian church met at the Sergwick homo
Wednesday afternoon fur work.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, April 0. (Spe
cial). Mrs. K. W. Albera left Tues
day night to spend a few days In Cot
tage Grove, where she will visit with
her s.stcr, Mrs. Charles Koiiuer.
Mr. aud Mil. Virgil Caslel moved
yesterday from their home on south D
street to their new residence on E
street in Willamette Heights.
Mrs. Wihiam Wright is leaving on
Sunday for a week in Riddle, Oregon,
where she will be a guest at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James El
der. She will be accompanied by her
two children, Ednu aud Barbara Jean.
Mr. Wright will take them to Riddle,
motoring back on Mondap.
from Tillamook Monday visiting with 1
friends. They were former owns of the
M. E. Miller confectionery atore sev
eral years ago.
A fair size gathering of young peo
ple attended the party at the F. S.
'Moody home last Friday evening which
was given by the Loyal Daughters
Sunday school class in honor of the
Boy Scout class. Those present were:
Catherine Cartwright, Mildred Moody,
Julia Balkovic, Evelyn Wallace, Gnyle
Duff, Eleanor Hover, Margaret Cart
wr.gut, Harold Owen, Malcom Zem
brick, Harold Moody, Stanley Quig
ley, Albert Wassom, Alva Perkins
jand Donald nnd Carroll Morgan.
a do in iu:ou refreshments consisting
of salad, cake, sandwiches, pickles
and punch were served.
The local h gh school game between
Brmvusville and Harrisburg. which
wns to be played there, was postponed
because of rain last Friday.
Tbe D. S. & A. girls held a pie
sale at the school house Tuesday
morning. They profited about $3.
H0RT0N
HORTON, April 0. (Sperfal).-r
The high school girla and tbu grudc
school boys save an exhibition of their
skill Friday night. The girls played
three interesting games of volleyball
and the boys played one exciting game
of basketball. The junior and senior
classes couducted a candy sule.
A baseball game for tne high school
has been scheduled with Elkton for
A pril 10.
The Ladies Athletic club of Hor
ton is planuing to erect a volley bull
court.
Fred Elnon, of the Horton fwta
hatchery has been appointed game
warden.
Tiie road from the Pantoon bridge
to Blackly has been graded and is
now in a very fine shape.
Millard Clinton and family have
moved into the residence formerly oc
cupied by Lew Robinson,
HARRISBURG
HARRISBI'RG, April S. (Spe
cial) W. G. Trill, city attorney here
the past year, has severed buainesa
connections and left Sunday night to
locate at Central Point, Ore.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson was here from
Berkeley, Cel., for a several days
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
M E. Canter.
Mrs. Neil Bain and two daughters
returned to 'Portlnud Sunday evening
after a visit with her mother and
other relatives.
Business men here have perfected
a 1025 bascbnll organization nnd
chosen as a board of directors, George
Wilhclm, Jay W. , Moore and Glenn
Windbilgler. Financial -support is al
ready assured.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Hnskell arc here
little son Wayne of Lnndnx Tisited
Mrs. Winfrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Gibson last Thursday.
Mrs. Nathan Chaffee and little son
Bobby of WemlHiig who spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Chaffee's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott returned
home Sunday.
The ladies club met with Mrs. A.
J. Rrnfro Thursday afternoon.
WALKER-LYNX
HOLLOW
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Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Hand? "flayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 llrugftists.
Anpirln li the trt mark of n.r.r Minaf.ttor. of Moooacttcacldeater of Rallrrll'arlil
ot simply good
insurance but
WnHlInswance
The Perfect Protection Policy in West
Coast Life offers you these better features:
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Permanent total disability I (l) No
more premiums to pay, (i) Monthly in
come for life, (3) Full amount of policy
t death.
Lois of limbs or sight as result of
accidents Full amount of policy paid at
once; also income paid for life; also full
amount of policy paid at death.
Old ages An income provided for life.
Cash Loans i Money may be borrowed on
sole security of policy.
Money Values I Policy may be converted
into cash, paid up insurance, or extended
i
'!'t"'llf
insu.-ance.
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
homc omci-iw rsMaasco
Portland Branch Office, 7th floor Gated Bldg.
MAJOR WM. Q. WHITE, Dist. Mar.
The Armory, Eugene, Oregon
ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
WINBERRY
I
. .
WlXIlKHItY, April S. (Special)
William llui-ka and K. l'otlw of Wal
ti'rville visited -Mr. aud Mrs. V. U
Hucka Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. B. B. Carter spent
Smithy with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
James of Lowell.
M. K. llohlen spent t ho week-end
with his family at this place.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur Winfrey and
WAt.KKIt AM) I.YNX HOI.OW.
April S. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Thronsnti gave a dance Saturday
uifihr.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelbert Bennett of
Wenilling were week-end visitors nt
the Fisher home.
Sarah Lejoye has been visiting her
sister. .Mrs. Huff near London the last
few days.
N0TI
NOTI, A prit C ( Special ) .Cecil
Itiehardaon purchased a iiew eight
e.vlituh'r car. t
MUs Lillie Scheiwa enoni, he week
end at Springfield vismne her sislfer.
Miss Zolla Creson went to Eugene
to work Inst Monday.
Mrs. Jnmes Ie-st and baby dntiph
ter Mary Jnnc JletH returned homo on
Thursday from the Pacific Christum
h't,iiuil. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulder' left
N'otl the Inst of the week for Oak
ridge where Mr. Moulder ia the South
ern Pacific depot aRcnt.
Tbe Community Ladies' n:d met 'n
Wednesday nt the home of Mrn. Har
ry Simpson. There were about US
members prenent.
Mr .nnd Mm. Charles: Wnrtmnn
and Thrlma Thurninn of Portland
fpent the week-end vmitinjr fricudit
here.
KT'fiENE COLLECTION AGENCY.
SL'S-'JD-ao MINK.lt Ml.OO. PHONK
i00.. W. 11. MLOWKUS. MO It. t.'
Ostium Hoiei Keautj Tarlour
Phone SDL tf
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin1
Clip This And Save If Sub
ject To Sore Throat Or
Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless and effectlre
aarsle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfule
of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Uepeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, market!
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF 1
"I doctored all winter nnd it didn't
help a bit, but FOLEY'S HOXKY &
TAll L'O.MrOL'Xl) was just the thing
for my cough and cold," writes Mr.
Henry lMniel, Berrysburg, l'enn.
KOI.EY'8 MONEY & TAK COM
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in (he world. Con
tains no opiates ingredients are
printed on each carton. (,ood for
old nnd young. Befuse substitutes.
Insist upon KOI.EY'S. Til
ROLLER SKATING
MASQUERADE
TONIGHT
Cash prizes and ladies
jeweled vanities given
away
Winter Garden
Has French
Crisis Arrived?
Truly the mirth of the na
tion will be unleased to
morrow at the Rex In
40 WINKS
Easter Novelty
DANCE
SAT. APRIL 11th
3 Live Babies 3
Will be given away
to the ones holding
the fucky numbers
EASTER FAVORS
FOR 'ALL
Men 75c Ladles 10c
Come early and
see the fun
Doors Open 8:45
WINTER
GARDEN
ZMany mothers have learned this
"better breakfast" secret have you?
Mothers, more and more, are coming to feast tbo
health-importirjce of "better breakfasts." But a better
breakfast need not mean a get-up-earber, harder-tor
get breakfast. Not when Carnation Mush is pantryhandyl
For, in five minutes, these creamy white flakes are trans
formed into a tempting, tasteful energy-breakfast.
Carnation Mush is all energy because k fo all wheat We
take white Sonora wheat specially selected. Wc wash fc.
We clean it. We remove only the outer husk of the wheat
nothing else. We keep ril the bran, all the minerals, all the
health-value. Then we steam and roll the golden grains into
crisp, wafer-thin flakes
So that you can have them for your "better breakfast' to
morrow mo-na and have them piping-hot and j iffy-quick!
an
Better Breakfast Cereal
Say "Carnation Miuh" to your grocer
Announcing
hnson Motor Company
Corner 9th and Pearl Streets
New Willys-Overland Dealers
in Eugene
The Jo
By the appointment of the Johnson
Motor Company is assured of a de
pendable, responsible local repre
sentative of Overland and Willys
Knight Motor Cars.
The Johnson Motor Company has,
we are sure, the most sincere and
friendly interest in the motoring
needs of present and future owners
of Willys-Knight and Overland au
tomobiles in Eugene and vicinity.
The complete new line of Fine
Willys-Overland Motor Cars in
cludes cars for all pocketbooks. The
fine new Overland with four cylin
ders! The fine new Overland with
six cylinders! Fine new four-cylinder
Willys-Knight models! And
for those who want the very finest
the magnificent new Willys
Knight Six! The greatest cars and
greatest values Willys-Overland has
ever produced.
The four-cylinder Willys-Knight
models are equipped with the mar
velous Lanchester Balancer that
eliminates all vibration at any en
gine speed. The Willys - Knight
sleeve-valve engine, both with four
cylinders and six cylinders, is the
only type engine that actually and
literally improves with use; and that
never needs valve-grinding or carbon-cleaning.
The fine new Overlands with four
cylinders are the world's lowest
priced cars with bodies entirely of
steel. Greater strength and safety,
clearer vision and longer life through
the use of steel bodies giye Overland
owners' advantages that make other
light cars seem obsolete.
We know that the men of the John
son Motor Company will welcome
you at their formal opening. They'll
be glad to show you these new cars
and will consider it a pleasure to
serve you.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO
WILLYS-OVERLAND
FINE
EVIOTOR CARS
!!'!
is, i
,-:-r ,
!':; i "
1 r '
6 r
WW.