The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 2

2 Arairillo Globe-Times Friday, July 21, 1954 By THOMAS THOMPSON When the Hugh Mahoncys (Col. Mahoney) left here for San Antonio, they took (heir big Angora rabbit with Ihein. He "came with the house" that the Mahoneys leased several years ago at 3205 Austin. Since that time he has become a member of the a i ami they wouldn't give i thought to leaving town without a i him. The Kd Gills, our door neighbors, have a big white Angora that grew up from an faster bunny.

1 occasionally see Flops) 1 in the front yard. The dogs and the cats of Ihe neighborhood give him a wide berth. I understand I tin I a full grown Angora has a kick tike mule. covered counters, but lhe ham-! burgers were delicious and of generous size. Middle Men Spotlighted In Report By JKSSK BOGL'K VH financial Kiillur NBW YORK (Ul'0-Mlddlc imanageinont, thai area of The Araarillo general con.

jpcrvisory work not quite al the tractors arc really bidding jlop of an operation hut well re- them close to the Ml these I moved from the gang boss lev- days. On (lie new classroom come in for consider- building for the Anurillo Col ntlention this week. Itge, John F. Moss was tbr A study released today by I he 'Call Northside 777' Heroine Mother Dies CHICAGO (AP)-Mrs. Tillie Mujciek, 72, who scrubbed floors It years to win the re.

lease of her son from prison after he had been falsely convicted of murder, died Thursday. Mrs. Mujczck raised $5,000 nnd placed an advertisement In a Chicago newspaper offering it as it reward for llic capture of the real murderer. An investigation showed a witness at her son's trial had perjured herself. On Aug.

low bidder with $281,137. Next low bidder was Waller K. M'irtz, who was only higher. research ami policy committee of Hie Committee for Economic Development finds that the work of governmental depart- Constitution Party Against Rights Act By MAX B. HOUSTON (A!) The Con- stitujion Party was (o pick a presidential nominee today to campaign In behalf of a platform pledging full restoration of freedom to all American citi- 10t5, Joe Majczek was pardonedi Curtis B.

Ball, tlie national after serving nraily 12 yt-ars. 'chairman from Philadelphia, A movie, "Call Northsidej insisted he was not a candidate 777," was made from the inel-ibul appeared to be the front- W. Frank Home, platform committee chairman from Hen ton, also was being mentioned and there was talk of a Dall-Hornc ticket. Both Dall and Home have ex pressed degret Gov. George Wallace, decided las Sunday to withdraw his name len(ial 1 1 1 1 nom! dent.

in nnc r. The difference between the nients and agencies would be fifth lav bidder, Ramey Con- jlniprovcd If slops svcre taken slrucllon and the Moss )to clarify Ihcse groups' efforts bid was recruit what Ihe study calls' talent. Readers of Turnstile can have. 1 't also urjjed that Ihe Ijusi-i a long deserved rest. I'm goingjness community as a whole, lo leave today for New Mexico'arul individual companies in AREA OBITUARIES AllUirillO to fetch home one of our chil- particular, take positive slops There is a lender side to and then I plan to vegclalc nalure, it lunis oul.

for two weeks. Someone else can Decently the GUIs acquired a concern themselves with pollticsj' wc um guveiiiim-ni; new which Klonsy the problems of a growing a even thai Hie U.S. govern- nicnt onlisl industrial executives for periods of one to four years, and encourage its own proles- slonal and executive personnel to serve in the private sector of (lie economy. Innu Osbnrnc funeral services for Tri-State Area M. E.

Uwalleii unera servces or rs. to ensure that high quality ex- Irma Osborne, 97, of 380S Taylor, i i i i a ui aavu a i ecutives be interchanged ljc-j rc held at 2 p.m. today in sl 1 cs n1 epveniment; lhe First Baptist Church of promptly adopted. He mizzles (community, little puppy affectionately with his big twitching nose. One reason 1 dread the political year is the breakfast in- vitalion.

Candidates and game wardens are about the only people I know who like to Smith- White Deer. Officiating a the Dr. Douglas Carver, assisted by the Rev. Ralph Aday. Hurial will he in White Deer Cemetery under the direction of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ence a 2.2 million population gain by 1D70.

That means that The study admitted that ad-i justments would have to bo made in retention or reinstatement of retirement and pension lilackburn-Shaw Funeral Home Mrs. 0 I) died at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Thur- SHAMROCK M. E. Lewallen, -12, of 510 N.

a died Thursday al 10:15 a. m. in Shamrock General Hospital after an illness of a months. Funeral services are pending at Richardson Funeral Home. He was born Jan.

5, 1892, in Missouri and came to Shamrock from Amarillo in 1952. He oper- alcd Lewallen Grocery ami Market liere. He was a member of the Dall said Thursday he would delay, if he were candidate, any campaigning until after next month's Democratic Convention. He also indicated sympathy for President Lyudon B. Johnson.

"An act of God caused him to inherit that mess In Washington," Dall said. "If I were Lyndon Johnson I'd pull out of that mess and return lo Texas for a quiet life ranching." A 15-plank platform adopted called the civil rights act a violation of the constitution, demands elimination of federal aid to education, repeal of federal income, inheritance and estate taxes, a balanced federal budget, legislation authorizing congress to purchase the capital slock of the 12 federal reserve banks, and stricter immigration laws. It also expresses a belief there is subversive activity in the federal government, asks for repeal ot the United Nations treaty act. and calls for discontinuance of al! economic aid to foreign countries. The legislated in ny papet Jim I.iiinpkin says why not a law school for West Texas Slate University located in Amarillo instead of at Texas Technological College? Mr.

day. Lumpkin said some of (lie Smith spoke to directors law libraries in (his part of (he Texas Manufacturers' Ihe country arc in Amarillo, (president be im-j Koiaml A. Woodruff Mrs. H. S.

Hilburn Albert Woodruff, 07, PLA1NVIEW Mrs. H. S. no overtax i i chv llc TM Thco- retired farmer of 136 Goliad, Hilburn, '70, died at 12:13 p.m. Smith said to re a cilairrai died al 8:15 a.m.

today in -St. Thursday in Plainview Hospital i.i. wui. i itaum oiimu Srtlll LU- n.n linnnon rxun.nIHm. 11 I I r-n finally 'Ford including the Library of the Court of Civil Appeals.

Mr. Lnmiikin, a horn himself, anil a former juslice of the Court of Civil Appeals here, said the Uni- n-, san. me inn- jare, conn, ami prison costs lm i versify of Texas has the third Texans do not receive adequate largest law school in the United States and ther is no doubt in his mind but what another law school, located in (liis section of the slate, is badly needed. However, he doesn't see any reason why it should go lo Tecii. "You remember lhat they tolct us lhat couldn't have Texas Technological College back in the '20s because it was a technical school and we had no cotton in the northern part of the Panhandle," Mr.

Lumpkin said, in pointing out that tubbock years ago ceased to he simply an engineering a technical school. battle for Texas Tech The was a bitter one and Uibbock went all out lo gel it. Tiic school turned out to bo a bellcr prize than anybody dreamed of at that lime. From a physical standpoint, it has one of the finest campuses in the state. If remember correctly, Tech opened up in the mid-'20s.

To get it located in Lubbock there was a lot of political conniv- grandstanding. committee of lhe Vice chairmen Collado, vice Co.i llarliin County. Neb. Mr. Wooil- rutf was a member of the Tascosa Baptist Church, and was nicmuers 01 thr romnntioa a Worlcl War veteran and He added lhat any education were Irani th 2nd hS TMTM)bcr of the Masonic Lodge cialion.

lie snid esiimales of cdi: (ion cosls for lolal billion, iwice Ihe currenl tot.l.i rte MerJ de th Anthony's Hospital. and Clinic following a long ill- lie had lived in Amarillo sixl ne She was Ihe wife of the years and was a native of! l') or ot llie Plainyiew Herald. fare, court and prison costs i( kej" Surviving are his wife Jewell; education. "We must be mindful al all times of the need for maintaining a sounii business climate in Texas--one in which industry is made welcome, necessary regit. lation tempered with common sense, and laxes from being unduly burdensome (o any segment of the economy," Smith said.

Smith also sairl of the 1965 legislature: of the 'early talk' isj about redistricting, so this might take priority over education spending matters. --Legislators will nol try lo blackmail congressmen inlo attempting to modify the effect of the U.S. Supreme Court nding on legislative reapportionmenl. --As a result of Ihe Supreme Court decision, "the big cities are on the verge of assuming Soviets Deny Grain Delay WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union says it isn't shipping American wheat lo Cuba. A minister at the Soviet Embassy here told (he State Department Wednesday that re- porls of such shipments were false.

Capt. Artur H. Fcrtig, skipper of the Sister Kalingo, reported a few days ago that Russian stevedores in the port of Novoros- sisk told him thai American 11 iv "LI niv i ui it taunting working control of both houses lcfi without sons, Holand Albert Jr. of Lovcland, and Billy of Allerton, loiva; a stpeson. Jerry Barnctl of Borgcr; a slepdaugh- ter.

Mrs. Jack Morgan of Guymon, a brother, Justin of Long Island, a sister, Mrs. Claude Pittman of Stamford, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by N. S.

Gi-iggs Sons. Glenn W. McKee Glenn W. McKee. 71, of 711-B Belleview, died Thursday al 10:35 p.m, in the Amarillo Veterans Hospital.

He had lived a services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First Methodist Church Chapel with Dr. Hliue, pastor, officiating assisted by Dr. Howard Crawford of Lubbock. Burial will be in Plainview Memorial Cemelery 1 direction of Lemon Funeral Home.

Mrs. Hillburn was born May 17, 1894, al Henrietta and first came to Plainview in the early 1930's. She later lived in Cisco, and Lubbock before her mnr- riage lo U.S. Hilburn, Dec 24 1955. She was an aclive member of the First Jlelhodist Church and in women's organizations.

Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. J. Roy Reed of Cisco; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ada Crager of Canyon; two stepsons, Herbert S. Hillburn Jr.

of Schenactady, N.Y., and Robert II. Hilburn of Plainview. in Amarillo since 192G. Mr. McKee was FertigVship was boarded ami! rr -hnj retired Superior born searched by Russians of lhe legislature." Tliis cides with the "cily sijuce: which urban areas say they can remedy only by gelling "something new to tax." A "handsome cash of $80 million will occur next ing and a lot of ballyhooing j.

ca but normal education spending increases will it 1 u.k.. vl.ll.. Lull- I remember the laic summertime the surplus automatically evening when a Lubbock motor-land leave a $50 million gap. cade moved into Amarillo. 6 welcoming committee met the -i i group just south of lhe Herring I TICS loop, lhat was West 22nd the National Guard was on lianrlj 'Or i Alarm coin- a lasl wce)i Tile United Slates Protested against what i( called excessive methods employed by Soviet authorities.

Gcorgi M. Kornienko, lhe Soviel minister, denied Ihe reports of the grain shipments. He suggested Fcrtig made his charge "to provoke trouble" because ol the incident at Ihe Black Sea port. a when it' innway, Ohio. JJe was a if HP ir War I veteran, a mem- cieai- Projects- of the Masonic Lodge and the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife Bobbie; two sons, Harold G. of Houston and Lloyd W. of Albuquerque; a brother, Wayne McKee of Amarillo; two sisters, Mrs. B. C.

Parker of Boulder, Colo.j and Mrs. B. W. Pearson of Plainview, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at N.

s. Griggs iSons. Virgil P. Pharr lo create a mile noise. Several The brewer is making arrangements lo market the drink commences will be primarily for a hosing down by firemen.

followed by castor oil, having (CONTINUED FROJr PAGE 1) flammable liquid was so intense it melted lhe bottles." The SI. Augustine Restaurant Associalion, of which Brock is a member, has been seeking a solution to the racial problem in this resort lown. This was the second case of suspected arson in as a nighls. Wednesday, police saiii an apparcnl attempt was made lo burn down drive-in restaurant which had tcmporarih served Negroes. A federal court Thursday ordered two St.

Augustine restaurants to comply with the Civil Rights Ad and serve Ne goes starting Aug. 23. A similar case involving 1 19 olher St. Augusline reslauranls is scheduled for trial in U.S District Court in nearby Jacksonville next Tuesday. Among defendants in a case is the Ku Klux Klan, which is a by the Negro plaintiffs of preventing com pliance with the law through fear and terrorism.

AW We Have It: Dietetic Beer TORONTO A I It had lo come, with the fad for low-cal- ory, no calory food and drink: a beer for lhe weight con- cious. It's here, at the fifth congress of the Inlcrnalional Diabetics Federation, and the taste and- see demonstration ranks easily as the most popular of the seven dozen pharmaceutical a scientific exhibits at the weeklong conference. The makers, Holslein Brewery of Hamburg, West Germany, have figures that show dietetic beer is low in fat producing carbohydrates, lower than North American lagers in calorics. But they've left in the punch: the alcoholic content is as high or American to stay for lhe preaching Sunday School, taking expression lessons, wearing sissified clothes and chopping weeds in lhe summertime at 25 ccnfs an hour. Bui I did enjoy a happy childhood.

A boy's acllvilies were not so circumscribed in those days. Yon could roam Ihe lonn on your bicycle and nonotty raised an objection. The police would slop you anil solemnly tell you it was against the law (o ride on sidewalks, and would get serious if they saw you hilch- ing a free tow by hanging onto a street car door handle.j Since sjKtrts weren't organ- iicd, getting enough boys for a ball game anil enough gloves lo go around was sometimes a problem, hut there i ncrc many individual oppor- (unities for enjoyment. Most i of us learned lo swim in a creek at Dolcatcrs. I enjoyed carrying out Voters approved $5,510,000 fori auditorium-coliseum FUNERAL Kmhiindk- slniction pilal.

He had been a farmer and The Rocket firm, with a staff rkel lhc Forl of nearly 500. has designed proj- an cr Rall "y- around lhe world. Some of them IIVI fc wife, three include the civic auditorium al seven daughters, 28 grand- Santa Monica, the Los, Wren arrl Svcat-grandchil- i a Sports cn jArena; the Kisenhowcr Mu- To control injurious insects, ranberry bogs are periodically jsenin, Abilene, the United Stales Embassy, Warsaw, Vo- A i McConnick stales bmbassy Warsaw, Vo- Funeral rites (or Mrs. Annie land: am! the Coca Cola and McCormiek. 60.

of a A Robert Evoni Brafidfnburg IS 1M7 Crockell. Son of Mr. and Mri, R. 01 Mary Eollne i i uj, ui 0l 0 1p vll 0 RS at mother of New York ttorld's Fair. as Panh1IM rcsill lmi ihclil al 2 p.m.

Thursday in Warmer. Burial was in Memorial Bombing- Juveniles- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) in Dec. of 1963, and of stealing a pair of slices from a jtudem at the school last May 27. The youth admitted' the burglary but denied stealing the shoos. Lewis lives with his mother who supports him and bis four brothers and sisters.

The where aboiils of his father is 'known. The youth explained about burglary to the court telling the judge he and another youth found the pass keys to the build mg while Ihe helping the schoo custodians. The pair kept the keys for about three or four months and entered the build ine several times. "All we ever got were some Cokes." lie said. Judge Ptriman placed youth on probation to the nile department i he reached the age of 17.

No cash bond was required. OUR 60TH-YEAR JUNERAl DIRECTORS end Potrfck Ford Brandenburg Grandson of CKltld A. Methkr. Grand npfitw of Mrs. Roberto Stewart.

Moss 10:00 a.m., Friday, M. Morv's CoNwIJc Church. Byrlol, Llano Cemtlerv Mrs. Muriel T. Lellhouser, 400S I llorrUon.

Molrrjr ol Mrs. Gufnn Sevtj.i I Mrs. Colleen Btli'nmltv, Slsler 01 Ma-' bray Tucker. Mrs. Mary Mrs.

Jean's Rfdr.our. Mn. Jamlle Sauls flrandcfilldren. Services Ffldov. Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Cha' Ml.

Buriol, Uono Cemelery OSIORNE Mrs. Irnia S. Oiborne, 91. 3.104 Tovlor Aunt of Clorence Anderson, vi Smwl Virginia Scronlort, Haiti- StecjVni. p.m.

Flrsl Boons! Chyrtlv white Deer Tex-l 01. Byrlol, While Deer Cenielerv. MCKEE Glenn W. MtKee. 71.

7II-B Btlltvlcw. Husband of Babble o. McKct. c.ither ol Harold G. and Uovd w.

Brolher ol Wayne McKee, Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs. B. W.

Pearson, srand- cNldren. Service! pending. Vlralle Plularcli Pborr. 8J, SIS Vernon. Hyiond ol Father o( Howard Wayne Busier Pharr, Mrs.

Ruby Huchlflll, Mrs. Gfenna Mrs. Thelrtia Trcnl, Mrs. Clint Robinson, Airs. ErriMlfrie Slfton, Miss Bernlce Pharr, Mrs.

Jo Dell Sralllnos. Brolher ot Lultw Phorr. Twenly-elghl grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. Solurday, Folrvlcw Baptist Oivrch.

Inlerment, Mcme-rlal Park. over at Mistletoe Creamery. When I recall llv rlav-s nt'iiuMOHt Editor "0011 BOY i i Momma Ed.t.t. LOUISE EVANS my childhood here, I Hunk ofiEiiior ol Eaiionat poae of (he gastronomic Monoetr, LOWELL euces: those (hick milk al Taylor Confectionary on Kfi AdY rt( ri DAVIS circuioiion man IRENIOII HARHV cold fried chicken, 5th. and Palace of Uiosc First nics cakes with lhe thickest of icing and huge wash tubs of lemonade wilh floating hunks oi Ice and lemons.

Also I think of the hot tamale man, and those hamburger stands on 4th Avc. They were mostly squad tents probably World War and they had sawdust floors and oil cloth' spills til lhe BY i Moming or Eveniro on nsv a 0 Monlb II Ytai SIS; Evtnlno 3 a a 'ioi Wornlno i SunJo Cmwcit ptC'itit; av wnmt ol Amodtfo; Mornlm Or. liu; Evenina Onlv; IM MM. Vnr Morning er Ewnlno ond Sunder; 1 WO II. fS; 6 tt.fi: Yeor only; I Mo SI 10; i Mm.

YMI. 110.40. All ChitllM 3KMI1I Kodiul 81 Amarillo; Mornlno Ol EvtfllAfl Only; I MO. OH; M01 SI I SO; tt; Mornlne Evening ord Suixxrv; I Mo HISr MOS mJi: Si Onlv; fAo SI A MOJ YMI COPMRIGHT 1944 By GLOBE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED AMARILkO'S CLIANING DtASON'S Mrs.

McCormick, who had been a liorgcr resident for many years before her husband's re- lircmont, died lasl Monday night in ajiospital in Checotah, Okla. NATIONAL RAISIT WEEK July 19--25 You cm buy Domnric Rabbit at Furr't Mtnktti K.O. Vori fr TKE 08DEK c- THE GOLDEN BUIE Many Are Greatly Surprised that they can buy from us memorials of the finest materials installed anywhere in U.S.A. Osgmxl Monument Co. 2701 S.

ft. DR3-915! MMnaoble Strvla Slnct Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress? One of the most common causes of ordinary stomach distress-- about sparkling Sal Almost instantly, this antacid uiis temporary slowdown in a i sparkles away gas your intestinal system, Simple seluer tablets and pains, sournessandoveraddiiy. Then it speeds on, as only a itomnch sweeteners do nothing fluid can, to clear away the'in- to speed up your intestinal sys- testinal wastes thai so often tcm-and most laxatives com- cause these stomach problems, plctcly ignore your stomach. Leaves you feeling ftesh, vital, That twliy you should Icnow reular.SparklingSalHepatic.. MORE BARGAINS! IN FEDWAY'S GREAT WAREHOUSE SALE! FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO 800 SOUTH GRANT ST.

EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOMS Limited quantities of these superb maple finished hordwoods all at terrific sole Mr. and Mrs. Dresser with mirror 64.88 Double Dresser with mirror 76.88 4 Drawer Chest 39.88 Full size Spindle Bed 29.88 Full Size Bookcase Bed 39.88 Students' Desk, 44.88 Chair 14.88 Nite Stands 22.88 BROADLOOM REMNANTS UP TO OFF! I2'x50' Rayon Tweed in Toast 119.88 12'xl 5' Candy Stripe 39.88 12'x25' Cotton Twist in Blue 69.88 9x12' Nylon in Toast Color 34.88 8x12' Dupont 501 Nylon, Green 29.88 8x12' Beige Wool Wilton 48.88 1 Group of asst. size Remnanls, Values in this group to 15.95 2.88 9x12' Delfox Fiber Rugs 9.88 6x9' Deltox Fiber Rugs 5.88 6--Hardwood Baby Cribi, Reg. 35.95 Double dropside, 4 position springs, walnut or white, 6 year size 3--Storkline Baby Cribi Were 48.95, 6 year size, foot control 88 sides.

Walnut or white 2--Hardwood "Port-a-Cribs" Were 29.95 Converts from crib to play pen. 1ft88 with pad and teething rails 2--Cosco Baby Cribs, Were 39.95 6-year size, converts to youth bed. Nylon mesh sides 5--Provincial framed console mirrors, originally 11.99 6--Giant Sized Framed Pictures by famous artists, in prints, were 19.99 8--Venetian Scroll design lamp shades asst. colors, were 1.99 O0' DRAPERIES! ODDS AND ENDS! 19 8 16-Prt. Asst.

Draperies, lined or unlined, 45 values to 10.99, pr. 5-Prt. Panel Print Draperies unlined, values were I 1.99 pr. 10 prs. 48x84" Draperiei pr.

1--Group Semi-Sheer Pinch Pleat Panels, 72x63, were to 10.99 2--96x84" Pinch Pleat Panels 6--48x36" Panels, Were 3.49 Students' Metal Desks with lamp to match, were I 1.99 I--Croup Record Racks, were 7.99 0 0 88 6 88 144 g88 3" HOUSEWARES BARGAINS'. 6--Sunbeam 2 to 10 cup Coffee Percolators, Orig. list price 29.95 Portable Hair Dryers, 4-speed with case, orig. list 22.95 5-Hoover Carpet Shampaoeis in plastic, were 5.95 4--Brass Hostess Serving Cart with roll EZ costers, were 12.88 12--Spartus Electric Kitchen Clocks, asst. colors, were 3.95 6--4 slice toaster-broilers with thermostat, were 13.95 6--Mirro 12" Electric Skillets with Teflon coating, were 19.95 8--Presto Portable Electric Hair Dryers, 1 4 speeds, orig.

list 21.95 8--Presto-cast Aluminum 4-qt. Q88 Pressure Cookers, were 15.93 3--Sets Imported German Stainless Steel Services for 8, I 4 ")88 usually 19.95 IO Beverage Sets, 60 oz. pitcher JOO and 6, 12-oz. glasses in vinyl, reg. 1.88 I qt.

Swing Top Garbage Refuse Containers in pfostic ea. jL 5--Forberwore, stainless steel 2 to 12 cup percolators, orig. 24.95 IO HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS! 12 88 g88 88 13 Folding Aluminum Camp Cots, were 9.95. Heavy saran web covering Deluxe Bikes for Boys' or Girls', were 39.95, streamlined, American made Gym Dandy Outdoor Swing Set, was 17.95, 2-Swings and "sky scooter" Gym Dandy Deluxe Swing Set, was 24.95 2 swings, lawn swing and "Sky Ride" Gym Dandy Swing Slide, was 34.95 3 swings, "Sky-Scooter" and 6-ft. slide 1--Group Famous Brand Paints, 1 House paint, Interior paint, gal.

qts. 2 Famous Brand Garden Hose, was 5.50 Plastic or rubber! 25 ft. coils 50 Ft. Coils Vz" PlotHc Garden Was 3.49, heavy quality. 5-yr.

guarantee 50 Ft. Gates Rubber Garden Hose flow, reinforced rubber 75 Ft. Coils A.M.C. Plastic Was 6.49, flow, brass fittings Sunbeam Rain King Sprinkler, was 6.88 Covers up to 50 ft. radius 2-GoJ.

Plastic Sprinkler Cans, were 1.49 seamless, rust proof Evaporative Cooler Pads, were 1.99 shoved aspen wood! Odds ends Steel Utility Buildings, 2 x60'x36 Enameled finish, easy to assemble 21" Rotary Power' Was 39.95, H.P. Briggs Stratfon motor, Hand throttle 6" 29 88 14 88 88 Off 4 8 099 79t 34" 29".