Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 23, 1939, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 23, 1939, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939. Sunday nL,lt,)o Daily Devotions UK, C1IARLK3 A. HOWARDS The gospel, U tlio utory ol tliu unfoliHiiK of (In- 1 1 u 111 of Cod about life. Chrlut revenlH tills Iru'.li to iii tn "hut H ft Id. an well hk in whm He nai-1. 11 us be(-on:e thorotiKlily ur.Uttlnti'(l with (lit CiiiiKt hk H walks aciuHH lh hizuh of Hip Now Tea (anient, Ilerfl we find Miurce of our iinderHtiinUInK about life, our mi lure, and God. CutImI re- VtiAlU thn IjlllL'Ht tO!K'('li'MI of (Jod that the world how ever known that Ho in a Father. Hn revealed tliu li&lieHt concept ion of our human imturu that the world has ever known He whh both (iod mid .Man. and hh Man lit; reveals to in the Barred n8B of our own nature and that God can use It. He reveals the IiIkIi CHt confeptlon of Hoeiety the world bnM ever known, a brother hood the world around, verily, eye hath not Been, nur ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, (he thlnns which fiod huth prepared for them that love Him. Itut Hod hath revealed them unto uh hy his spirit. Hear Father, may we evermore dwell with Then In the newm-sH of life to the honor and Klury of Thy name. Amen. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lilble school : l.r a. m., C. O. Stan ton, sunt. This Is claHH promollon Sunday. Church aervlce 10:45, John A. Harney, miniater. Morn tiiK Hermon. "The Pre-eminent Christ." Christian Kndeavor 7 -tin p. in.; Church service 8:" p. in. K v e ii I n K Hcrinon, "Overcoming CilulltH." GLIOE BAPTIST CHURCH "A friendly church." David 11. Morton, paMor. Illble school 9:4' a. in-, morning worship 11 a. in., II. A. N., II. Y. 1'. lr. 7 P m-. evenlnc service 8 I', m. The deacons will be in charge of the services Sun day in the abneneti of the pas tor. Mr. Deuhaui bringing the Uieasage at both Hervicea. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military alteel, West KosebiUK. The aervlce ol Monday, June L'fi, be gius at 8 p. hi. instead ol 7:u'l P in. DuriiiK the summer mouths all evening services Ul bepiu at H p. in. The Sunday school meets at t: 15 a. in. We inoat cordially In vite all to attend our aervico and Minday school. W. A. Sylwusler, IHu AlllUuiy street, laaior. fiUTH ERLIN METHODIST . CHURCH Ornial 11. Trick, pus I nr. Sunday school at lu o'clock, htewai t i.eedy. Hiipeitiitendctit. The Uldeoua ol lloseburg are to conduct the morn liiK service at 11 o'clock and Ihcy uro to fin iiUIi special muxlc. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. IHmikIhh street. Kcnlm services Sunday at ll:lu a. m. Sub Jecl of lesson: "Christian Scieuce." Sunday school convenes at j:lu a. m. Wednesday evening ineelinfcrt Which includu testlmoutes of heal lniiC and remarks on Christian Sci ence are held at X:0u o'clock. The icadintl room on lower floor of the churcU edit leu is ok-u dully except Sunday and holidays from 2.ou te 4:00 p. in. Here the IHble and all authorized Christian Sclentv hiera tine may be read, hot rowed or ut sell bed (or. The piltdh Is cordial. y Invitcil lo attend Ihu thuuh nen Ices and to visit the muling room EDEN LUTHEHAN CHURCH Klfittnirie. Sunday mhnol a I 1 a. in. Idvimc worship at II a. lu licv. Kdw. Kklnf of .iaishrield will be present to conduct services. All welcome to out senh.es. BETHEL MISSION l''." Sheridan. Sei vh es Sunday. 'J: 3" p. in. ati'l Siinduy v enin is: tin. .Midweek sen itt-s Tie-sda) N : (Mi p. m. Kiiiiui ll-I J. j.iine conducting serices. Thutsdav ee Itllig. 7:.' a ftiadi'd Illble eonise it belli); gieu, wnnt ou Jtdu om class in studying (iod's word.' It i tree. Mrs. Sanders In ctiame of tnii- ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion 7 ;;!o a. m Moriuii prayer uud sermon 11 u FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tht pupil.i ot the iViiy Vmntieii Mtlile school will pre.cu( (lull pio mum tonight at 7: JO p. m.. and awards lor their work will be slv en. Parents tiinl fiit-nds are tonlUl ly Invited to attend. Sunday inoin llm at II o'clock I he i onyieHnllim will observe (he leuular iimii millllon sen h e. The set nioti Inr the cvenhii; servtte wit) ) ru titled "Thiity Pieces of Whet" The calendar for the week: Sundn.v Sunday school, y I.) a. m ; moitihi worship, II: a. m ; ouim lio ple Societies. p. m : eventim sen Ice. 7 p. hi. U ediie-d.) . prajer meeting, 7:110 p. m. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 0:15 a. in. A I lu Tint on, siipcriutendetit. Urd ed classes for all. Mortiinir wor ship at 11 t. m. (broadcast cum radio station hltMit. Juulor ami Senior II. V. P. V. at 7 p. in., and our Suuday cv cuius service ut h v. m. lijtU btrncJ of the day will be in charge tl liev. Morteu of the (Hide Hap tint church. Every one welcome. VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON BOND ISSUE (jl.KNHALK, Ore., June 23. A .special He boo I meeting has been called for Monday. June at the HchoolhoiiHe, at w hie h time the property owner of mhnol dialrict Nn. 77 will vole on a $m.mi bond Ix hiiw for the conntnutiou of a new Kyinuawhim and auditorium and (he modelhiK of the Kt-hool ht:!P!lns. it 1m planned to Been re a public workH ki ant for limn, which will be combined will) the I'lnnO from the bond Inane to make a total of fl'.nim avullable for the 1 1 cull ed conHt i net loti a nd repa lrn. In t he event that the grant In now receiv ed, the bond will nut be Mold. It in. however, necerioary to 9Ul the election now. ho thai If the PWA bill now before coiiKieHH la panned, the dintiict will be ready to make aipllcation for the grant before the fund are otherwise distributed. 1F.L OPPOSES OIL HEIGHT M1E COT I'OIITLA.NM, Juris 2:1. (API TIim Htule FrtliMHtiull of Lfibol np pontMl the rHlli-oiiil's ri;tK'Ht fur a titinl(mn fri'lKtil rule of 2iir hunilrtMlwlglil from tlilmwtl.!' to K)uknuo at an lnterntutn -(Miiiu'ri:e iiuinnilHHlnii liuarlug yeiitfritiiy. M-nm imikuiiu the fi'derallun sent thin rcKolutlnii: "If sticti a i- rroaHP ... Irt izin lllc.i II unnlil Iih f vital effect iiKjn trui'kiiiK (-0111- paiilea now- enuuKeil lu traiiHpurla. lion of tetroletim nriMliK-tM tlnonuh- iMlt the I'aelfle northweKt. eaiiMini' he t-nmpletit eliinlliatlmi of theite . enmpntlieN anil tliniwIllK out of employment many hniHlreda ..." The rettoltitlon waa reail hy Coiii- iiiIhhIoiiit Clyile H. AH IiIkiiii but not admitted Into the rei-onlx. CharleH W. Koliinuu, Al-T team- rtler eoutiKel, aahl "any rate whli-h uoulil f(n-ee an employer to iltanon lllllle liu.lneHH would Immediately throw upon a ernwiled lahor mar ket tiiaHttlintlahle liihor," hut aa- aerleil the teambtiTK were not tak- IllR RllleR. Thp reilueeil rail rates are op- poHeil by romtnon earrler trllekera. The common carrier truckmen alto are aaitiKl a lie rate trom Uma tilla, Ore., ami Attalla. Wanh., to Spokane filed hy hu AKhury Trail portutlon i ipnny. The Anbury l Otupaiiy aasurled thin rate com bined with a 71e homo cuhi from 1'oillH nil to ( niul 1 1 lit or Attalla would meet thu rail H.'ie rate. The other tiui'kera aald II waa not high euouah to enuble them to make a profit. UII.MK. June 2.1. (AIM The death penalty may be Invoked In Italy In extreme caaea of money .-nnimKlinc. tiffielnla aald today that a law waa helm; dialled to refer money tritHtlKe ruaea lo a apeelal tri bunal for defense of th mute, with death penally for the tulltv in the 1IIOM tifitotl cunea." Italy has been wiiuiui: a flulit lo protect the lire in International ct'hani;e. Italians trovellin abiouil ninv take out only extremely limited nmniinlK. Italians collie to the I'nll- d htatea, tireal III Irani or Ki unre may take only about JT.il lu loreisn excnaiiBe. I ho tlaiire wan cut June U from li."., the amount atill al lowed (or traveller to lieiniuuv. S lizerlaml. iipalu and other conn- leu. All foreigners enlellui: and le:iv. Iuk Italy must declare the money they brim: In or takeout with them. o - DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR CAMAS SCHOOL MVIITI.K fliKKK. .lone L';l The inuuill M himl election for director iind cl.-rk was held In the school auditorium M Ia It I I (l tUidll l.loyil HulM-rts whs re-elcrteil .(lr ectur t (ill tltiee-vt'ur tei m. The other (lieeioi.i ar John St unlly tlHil ThiitiiHK Selfii-I. the latter be in i; I he i hull ma ii tui iht emu in i eitr. Ih iKti W heciei' w iu If-elert e. (lisdht t leik. Slorv M.iititul.ile Ms hlrei) u M-honl .liinitm- tor the coining jer i ii f the linnl hur Job w i on luieleil lo H. ( Kellev. new I'U.h ill hne In be jm i h;i.-iil hv the bus ilrher Hits )i'r nl int(!ton t m;ii!. ur the extm eXl'eue in (he rontiiicl wlilih com'1'3 ieitoil nl thiee jeiiif NEW BRIM HATS Kxpre.-ti sbienieiii, 72 tine w i.e bi lin siminier hut-, johbei t he nut at h;l( tiriie. Thcrc II y hIui'. itt Cliott e ot ny Imt In the Ntore Ht (ivr. tMliers ':v m,l 01c. Hlt tHM Ht I':iim, ( EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On 6i't at All Grcciy tont OUR BOARDING HOUSE 0 COWeRATUtA-TIOMS, HOOPLE.' I WEAK YOU AAAWAGEDTD WA.PDLE "TO THE CITY LIMITS OM YOUR OWW POWER BEFORE FOLDIMQ UP LIKE A PUWCTURED BAGPIPE MAW-HaW SOME OF "THE WEKSMBORS $AlD VOU WAD A BKOKEJJ LEQ, , BUT X WIKI "THREE BUCKS BETTIM' THAT IP YOU WERE CRIPPLED IT WOULDW'T SHOW BECAUSE YOU CAKJ'T SEE A LAME BRAIN haKmaw 2a FEiiA BACK YARD Com. 1939 BY NCA SEWVICE. IHC. The tu in-iuotoref, S-passenger. CurtlsH KiimbliU all jHaiie, u hich w as prevented by bU weather Trom making scherliiled pax.senger MltchtK here lat Sunday, will be in RoVelmrg next Humlay, June 25, weather permitting u cording to I... H. Sohler of Portland, president of the Sohler Flying Service, hie. Although it would have been poHKlble to in nke local Dlghta lattt Sunday. Mr. Sohler stales that he expects to carry several parties on trips to the coast and around Crater hike, if weather and viMibil- Hy will permit, and. therefore, postponed coming to Hosehurg. IUr plane, said to he the only one of Its kind In the western part of the United States, was purchas ed particularly necaiiM of the safety lac. lorn of Its design in fly ing over limbered and mountain ous country. The ship, ho statns. will My with full load nn only one motor and. euiiHeeuimlly. Is most suitable lor work in areas where emergx'ticy fields are not imme diately available. Mr. Sohler lii:U summer pioneer ed the work of dropping materials lo crews fighting forest fires, and spent a ureal deal of time flying lor federal and state forest agencies in Oregon. He made a number of IliKhts out of Kosehiirg and spent much time in southern Oregon and northern California. His new ship, after this month, will be made ready for fire right ing use during the s u m m e r mouths. Seats will be removed and equipment provided In the ca bin or efficient handling and dumping of supplies at designated points In I bo stale's forests. Highways and streets of Oregon will be made safer hy new regula tion to operation of motor vehicles In Hie suite which heramn effective Wednesday, .lime 11, It was an nounced today by Karl Snell, secre tary of state. The new rei:ulatiins are incor porated in new laws and amended laws enacted by the lit:; :i session of the siate legislature and which became effect! e Dm days alter ad journment nl the session. In (he future mmorisls ill he requited lo dim thi-lr Huhts when ever they meet an oncoming car at night, Suell fa id. In the pjsi. dim ming was reunited only when meet ing a car w hile traveling on a wet, hard surfaced road w ay. Ola ring headlights are frequent causes of accidents a nd the law requiring dimming may be expected to re duce this hazaid. he declared. Vnder the amended law regulat ing licensing of drivers. Ihe secre tary of slate Is reunited lo refuse an operator's permit to any person aftllct'-d with or subject to recur rent attacks of unconsciousness, T!t!H Chilli'" l..t"V. ndvUtlble lu new of the dancer Inherent In persons suffering physical or men tal dtsabthtles leading to f.uiuiiu spells w hile driving cars In modern Irattle, Suell said. 1iiMHtl.it ton and operation of special truffle !;;uals pcitainlu to pedestrians only Is autliorited by u new law. Thee signals w ill In- SEE The Umpqua Savings and Loan Association For New Type LOW-PAYMENT Home Loan lo BUILD BUY REMODEL REFINANCE 147 N ,'jckion St-f el Phont i? ' with ESAP.f AXTER.' I tVAS UNAWARE SAM6UIM3 WAS OWE OF YOUR MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS, BUT 1 PRESUME OKIE BLESSED ' WITH YOUR EXQUISIT6 SEWSE OF HUMOR ENJOYS A KEEKJ THRILL PREYIW3 UPOKJ THE " KJEIQHSORS YOU MUST fIWD IT PULL. THESE PAYS, WITH ONLY OCCASIONAL MINOR TRAGEDIES CELL, A PLEASANT DAY ITULY HTiJ READIWQ OP TRAFPICT AND . FIREWORKS MAR-R-BuMpM T. M. RCQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. struct pedestrlano to "walk" or "wait" and will not affect vehicu lar truffic. Such signals are now being installed in Portland and may be Installed in other cities un der provisions of thin law. They are designed lo protect pedestrians and are said to have reduced pedes trian aceilents In other cities, where' they bavo beeu placed in use. Thirty-seven pedestrians wakled aliruptly Into trouble during the iurier 01 itt.in wheu that number ualked into the sides of auloniobiles, Karl Suell. secretary of state, revealed today. One was killed and the rest Injured. if. B. INTKfS SKATT1-K. June 22. (Apt The mayor's office disclosed today President Hoosevelt had messaged he was intervening in the hiring dispute which has tied up aiups of the Pacific Northwest-Orient! .line. A telegram sent .Mayor I-anglfe anil lo several other state and city leaders who had urged the presi ded! net. among them Governor Clarence . Martin and bvnr t .1. Kaufman. Tacoma. said: Am conferring with maritime commission and commerce depart ment nope everytning will work out satisfactorily." Thp message also went in iwt Commission President Fred J. Mar vin. Tac oma. and port Commission President .1. A. Karley, Seattle, the mayor's office said. Coast maritime unions Insist crews for ships of the new line be hired through union hiring halls. The maritime commission said men would be hired through the regis ter of I'nited States shtnoine com missioners and two ships now here. me lohihrook and the Satartia. have been picketed. A meeting between Harry f,umle berg, San Francisco, president of the sailors union of the Pacific, line representatives and maritime commission representatives has been set for tomorrow. The com mission's deadline for withdrawal of the ships for the service earl this week passed Willi no action taken. j GRANTS PASS BACKS VL 1 5 HOSPITAL PLAN CHANTS PASS, June 22-tAP) The et era ns affairs committee of the (irants Pass and Josephine county chamber ol commerce voted uiianiiuouslv last night to sup pom a petition lor a veteiuus hospital to serve southern Oregon and north ern California. The resolution supported state ments originating In Kureka. Cal.. that the only vetemns hospital be tween Portland and San Francisco is at Hoscburg and Is deoted to mental tases. While approval was ten. to the petition without re gard to uite. ihe commillee also de cided to investigate the msslbility of sites being offered here. Chair man H. W ;mild stated that the pioiHtrtlon of .eterau population Is higher in Josephine rouiftv than in Iiimv MtM"r m the I nife.i tnt Ben'jFimin rnn Major Hoople IN THE NEWSPAPERS, BUT X SUPPOSE YOU ANTICIPATE ACCIDENTS' DRAT IT,' WOW CAN I GET EVEN WITH THAT ABYSMAL, PEST? 4-2 SEATTLE, June 23. (A Pi A federal court jury trying Kdward T. Kelly, federal alcohol tax unit agent, on a second degree murder charge, had before It today Kelly's own story of his scuffle with Fritz Mueller, elderly butcher, two years ago, which ended in Mueller's death. Kelly told the Jury yesterday he struck Mueller in self-defense. His story in brief was: Me and a fellow officer. Leonard Itegau, went to Mueller's apartment lo Investigate hp. anonymous letter saying a man was to deliver a bot tle of liquor to the apartment. They saw Mueller approach wiid a package under his arm. The officers stopped Mueller and told him they wanted lo talk to him. Mueller turned around, glanced al Kelly, uieu atruck him a blow iu the face. Kelly struck Mueller to nrcvent him from hitting him again. Uiriug the scuffle Regan shouted from the ollicers' automobile they were fed eral ot fleers and holly showed his badge to Mueller. Ihe officers did not know until informed by bystanders the pack age Mueller was carrying contain ed only meat. itegan. originally charged with Kelly, ended his own lite before the case came to trial. Kelly was expected to return to the witness stand today. HOUSEWIVES STRIKE ON PRICES OF MEAT VANCOrVKR. H. C. June 22 (CP The Vancouver housewives league today planned a picket of city butcher shops Saturday In an effort to secure greater success for their second "meatless week" campaign. The "meatless week" campaign began yesterday and will conclude June 28. Its objective is to secure a reduction In second-grade beef prices which league officials claim are tca high for the average house holder, a situation which they at tribute to the beef grading act. The first campaign w as held last month. DAUGHTER BORN TO GENE TUNNEYS NFW YORK. June 23. (AP Cene Tunuey. former heavy weight boxing champion, today became the father of an eight pound daughter. Mrs. Tunney. the former Polly Ijiuder, was resting comfortably iu Darkness pavilion. The Tunney s bavo three sons. dveloues your 8 ex posure film, fives 8 PPINTW 2 ENLARGEMENT? Send your film. Prompt service. Satisfaction ffutmnteed. Reprints 3c esch, minimum order 25c. Send coin. TWO-BIT FILM CO. PORTLAND So 4322 OftlQON f I toy yaur hoUl b;ui you will find hr juit wht YOU want oi raUl Of pUoting si th nrvict. Etiily acct'.iibl gtrog in lh building tmirt, mod- rn eoffa (hep raitful reomtwith bath (rem! JO. Waiting ta larva yaul TOt t NI4MILMAN, ...,., Presidential Race Likely to See Pair as Foes in Stump Speaking. By PAL'L W. HARVEY JR. SALEM. June 23. (AP) Pros pects or a resumption of th- Alar- tfn-Maboney political rivalry In the presidential preference primary next May already has whetted the uppetitea of the political experts, who alwayi love a good, hot race. nlllla Mahoney, former Klamath rails mayor who hus lost twice In bfs attempt lo become I'nited States senator, said he would lead the campaign to instruct the Ore gon delegates to the democratic national convention to vote for Hoosevelt for a third nomination. Former iov. Charles H. Martin, who doesn't like to be idle, still Is a political question nark, but He Is a close friend of Vice-President John S. (iarner who said he would seek the democratic presidential nomination regatdless or whether President Roosevelt goes after a third term. Some democratic politicians think Martin will stump the state for Garner. Some also think both Martin and Mahoney will seek to represent Multnomah county lu congress. However, Martin, who was rep tesentative In congress from P30 to 1934, said before he left the gov ernor's office in January that he never wanted to go back to Wash ington again. He said he likes Oregon so well he never wants to leave It. Rut no matter what happens, the eyeB of the nation will be on Ore gon next Mav when Oregon voters instruct their delegates to the party conventions. May Be Testing Ground Oregon may be the testing ground If the president decides to seek a third term. And if the presi dent and vice-president have Ma honey and Martin to carry their torches In Oregon, the campaign would be just that much hotter. In the race for the democratic gubernatorial nomination In I 4 . Martin defeated Mahoney 46.373 to 32.962. Two years later in u gen eral election, the veteran V, S. senator, Charles L. McNary bare Iv nosed out Mahoney 11)9,332 to 193.822. 1-ast November, when Mahoney sought the senatorship again. Ru ins C. Holman piled up 203,120 wit cs, while-Mahoney got only 107, 135. CLAIMS U. S. WOULD FIGHT FOR CANADA CANTON. N. Y., June 22. fAP) Ringing ( assertions! .this nation would; fight in Canada was a tin ek ed were loft today with a Canadian-American conference by Ma jor General J.-" p. O'Ryan, World war commander of the "fighting 27lh." and V. S. Senator Elbert O. Thomas of Utah. "An attack on Canada, from a strategic viewpoint, is an attack upon the l.'nited States," General O'Ryan told political scientists from both sides of the Canadian border assembled by the Carnegie e u d o w m e n t for international peace. "This nation will respond to such an attack as a lusty man who sees his own brother beset by malefactors." he said. "I believe the same principle would apply fw? - Hansen Motor Co. OAK AND SI tPHLNS ST. were the circumstance reversed." Senator Thomas declared "de fense of Canada from attack on the Pacific is a fundamental concern of the United States." TRAGEDY LEADS TO CLEARING OF TREES REDWOOD CITY, Calif.. June 23. (A P ) Spurred Into act Ion by the death of one boy and injury of three others when two 150-foot redwood trees crashed through ca bins at a Y. M. C. A. camp near La Honda. Sun Mateo county authori ties today ordered the area cleared of all dead trees. Fire Warden Dert Werder said the tragedy, w hich caused the death of lo-year-old James Smith yesterday, occurred when a dead tree pressed ocaiust a live one so Because of the wet weather we did not come to Roseburg last Sunday. ! j , -r- "ii We'll be flying from Sunday, SEE THE Hf 'j2iU& glories a&itfgb . , ' . i'tzt "Li- - C W Chorus: "I O . I 'A sense of ehc nearness of God caused Anna S. Hawks, author of this hymn, to wonder one day how she could ever live without Him. The words "I Need Thee Every . Hour" entered her mind and sitting down by the open , window on a bright June day in 187, she wrote this hymn of praise. ' lDouDLri5 FRANK W. LONG, FUNERAL Cewx. PINE OtU heavily they both fell. Eighteen boys were sleeping in two cabins crushed under the fail ing trees. Rescuers bad to saw through the huge trunks to extri cate Smith's body. PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel iv!ti:h you . . . ' J-'rlrodly Ncrvfi-e II utue-Mke Itooma. o Vt underfill Fad t Sr ailble It a tea BENSON HOTEL No Cover t'hunco Dine mid llromlivHr nt link 1ortlnnd !, .i"" stT'tl the Roseburg Airport June 25th KINGBIRD FLY IN IT I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR" Annie R. Hawks need I hec ev ry hour, Alott ardcious Lord: ln"'" voice like I nine Can peace afforJ.r nd Tlwe. O I nc J Thee! Ev'ry hour I need Tficc; blc me now, my Saviour I come to Tlice! FunEnnLHoniE DIRECTOR .LICENSES IA0V ATTENDANT LANE pAen 111 Countaeteleratlonandhlll-cllmblng... count riding tomfoi -f and reliability . . . count economy of gat, oil, tint and upkeep . . . Owners say It-sales prove It "Chevrolet Is the best performer aver built I" They say Chevrolet is "rfie best performer cier ui'7l" because It out-accelerate, out-cllmbj, out-performs all other economy cars bar none! Because it represents the highest standard of smooth, aafc, steady riding and day-ln-and-da.v-out dependability. Because it gires all' these results at lower cost. But riding beats reading! So drlre this , Beet, powerful Chevrolet and prove to your self what Chevrolet sates prore to the world, that owners ere right when they say lf "rhe 6cjf pcrjormtr ever ouiff." ROSEBURG. OREO