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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1940)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1940. TWO T JFK GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS . y ROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS MR r i lit "ARM Conference Draws 4-H Club Leaders Eleven From Douglas County Attend Thret-Day Session At Oregon State College. Kh'Vpn 111 Hub IfHilfrs IH1 -day lo Hlteml tho Hixtli aiimml- 4-11 I,ornl U'mlH'H Ctilh ConTtTPWin which In limine IipM on tho oiimpiiH of Oregon Klnlo milt?. CorvnlllH, todnv, tomorrow unci Wivlnomliiy. Tim v.nnU'vonov ntinnoc Willi n fffliicrnl nHMcmhly thin jiioriilnf!. Drnn Wllllum A. SclioenrHri. in n hile-r oilfh'fss. Hinted "What Wo Think nf Yon." Tim value ol lorn) IcHdoiV cnnfi-reucpH wiih (llnrtinn'l liy Mi'H. KruririH Wbltelmrnl. rep nwntiiiff tho locul lnailprn, ClmrloH if. Wobcr i'i'iirc(Mitini: Ihn eminlv IpiuIoi'h, nnd MIhh Ilwlon Cow.-rlll npHinnMiisc tht ntnfo Htnff. Tho croup hurt lunch tnirolhor In thu Momorffil ITnlon huildliiir and Uh-ii nint nimhi in piMiHi'iil UKHonimy for . h lutnincHH mpt'lfim of tin local 1m:hIt' iiflMoc'fitlon mid in hour from O. M. Plitimwr, of tho nn tton.'i.l co'nnilttpp on hay1 mid if lrl clul) work, toll of 2.1 vnar of 4-H cluh itt'Oivih. Following thin, llio mcnllii.t adjourned lo penult Ion fl ora to join fn-oiip nionifniftt Tor diHcitHHlonw nnd dPiuoiiHtrationH per tainflur tn Mir ii'-nieeiH which Wwv were lending. The home econoin- leu lendei-H (Hi ended cIuhkoh. ' in running, cloiliiiiK. cookery, fiihrlet of (ndav, anil ctike muring. Aki'I ouMurnl lendern nUenrle l iIIhciih HioriH on corn culture, Hut growing of jtotnlopH, the atrnwherry crop, nnd ,-renernl crops, TIUh evening Ihe groun will' have dinner logf-lli-or and enjoy n norlnl prognim. At 7:110 rnillrt Htndon KOAC will Immrt enst Hie iirogi-am for forty-five lIlllitlteK, ', On Tuesday I hero will he general nsHonihllen nt. which lf-mlon' nroh InniH will he (liHcuftped. Then the rnnl of llm day will lie given over hi Hinall grouo moot Irian again an til 6:15, nt which lime Ihe enllro group will mei'l for dli'iier nnd nn pllior Hocinl pmrnin. On Wednes day President (leorge W, I'onvy nf Oregon Htnto college will nddreHH the group In gmienil iiHHoinbly from nine o ten o'clock, ai- which lime the group will hrehk uj liifo rtma'll ; HHseinhjlvH ;for t hejiummr "fyf l Ih niHMlng probleniB" whlcfi' they Uu'iiiHelven have In Ihelr own pro ject, The conference will cIohc with the noon luncheon at which Yir. Frederick M. Hunter, ohirtieoj. lor. Oregon mule Hyleni-ol! higher pHncnlloii, will- ipenkt and l-f. (. tieyinoiir, hIiiIo cluh lender, -will Rlvo n mininiary of the conference. Tlumo ."jnlng from DoiikIhh coun ty are Mi. Nellie Womliufr. Mm. II. II. Carter, ,Mi-h. p. O. Ackley. "Mi'H. , It. I.. Mnllhews, MiHH Pal Turner, MIhh Dorothy Halnertt Minn Knlhryn Cai-Hleniion, MIhh I.oIh MeClirdy. MIhh Mnrgnret. .lenntugn, l-nlnle JULchle, and Ward Todd. County (Jlu I Agent. K A. Hrlttou .will nccompany the group. ) .News of 4-H $&CLUBS 1 FLAPPER FANNY ' BySyWia 1 1 , - COPft.lWO BT HIAStftViCC.INC. T. U. BCC. If. 5. PAT. Off. m 1 "i m:i. nt i ' i i : i i. ii - i, i 1 i, ?' i 'i i1 1 k 3 Pit ill i. i i i All! VVJ: : k : v :' ( "Juat wait 'till I get tbo big to wear pajamas with feet on 'em then we'll see who shuts the window every mornin'i" I. .1. Allen. jiHwlmnnt Hlnle chili leader', In charui) of llvi'Ht'xk nnd )cropH, ha hccn himuilmI for am lNlaucc to HvcHtock aii'l crnpM Jeaderw IVhniHry It). 10 and -I'l, 'according lo K. A. Ilritloit. county i-lnb agntl. TMr. Allen will upend MnoHl of his time dlHcUHsfng the noldeniH of cnidiictint; club pro .'ginniH with tlx1 men who are Icad dng it livpntock anil crops club. .' Mlfs If p leu rnwglll, nsslMunt -Biale (dub leader, in churni' id home ccoiin.niicH, npeut (he llrn; 'lour davit of IiihI wvh In MoimlitH county meeting witli lenders ol ;iunne economics clubs, t bi Mon day MIhs CowgilJ nut with the .Smith Klver leiulcrs at I he home of Mrs. (). Si a vein nd. She also held a menling With Itle IteedH- pm I and Winchester Hay lenders tat the lieediotl )ii:ile sehoid Moll .'day. On Tuenduy she met wiih 'lenders i the I.eomi and f'uiUn Kcboid and then with the 1 bain leaders. . -p , On Wednesday Miss I'ovgill tnci 1 .Mvilh lenders lint h at Days ('n-nlt j Iciiud Kiddle, uuil thru on Tlnnsd;t ; at Cuuyouvillc ;md (Jlentbih'. Lead ! " ers rcpurl ihnl these meeting1 t have proven vt.ry profitable to . I item. Aii enrolliiHMii was reeeived tlii I week troin Camus Valley lor a group nt xIk girls who are ciirr ing n division II ctotliim: project. ?Mrs. T. W. Si'-gel was selected as J leader of the nioup. which eiei ted , Lois Tankeisly. prc-tdeul; .iennne , Moore, vlce-)iestdent. and Marilxn . linker, necretarv, Other members are lilmdiv Smith, Kinnia Wood 5 ward nnd 'Kuby McCami, tu Hi Newt'in of lb-- Myrtle ; Creek clotltlng cluli writes that .'smite ol the girls have already ' rt)mplct"d iheir elothtng II pm f.ffM-ls. linlh stnti's thai dyinw. the Christmas sen son Ihe giotip had n ' pnrtv and exchanged uitts mid did Vinore work Hum usual hecanse m i the lime permitfed Ihnmuli He i 'holidays. Then the group met r-ntiaiu w)y In Jnottary ami spfitt "one enllie aiti'inoon newlnu. The peiider or thin clu'i iB Mis. Ituhv iMiiltncws. (It- n.'irv I.m U'esenitm. Oh'tHile t If Mrs. Pll'lex U iliKlemiin held n 'jUH'Utlnir Jaiiuao 1 wiih tho couU- lug II cluh girls. They were to have a deinotisl ral Ion on niakluK soup kihI Ihe girls forgot the ma lerlnl, so they boiiwht Koine 'd-iWn town In order to curry onl the demonstration. Thos giving ( ft wt-ro Vivian Wnlls, Kelly McPber lon. Icverly Lewis and Joan Car penter will give a detiniiHirntlon at I hi. next meeting on milking tabids. Those preneiH wre Presl doiri Chili-lode J eida, Vlce.iiresi- deni Ila.el McNeill, .l-iyce itussell. .loan Carpenler. Uevoriv Lewis, Vivian Walls. .lonephiiie Itcdriohl i! nd Ib'lty Mcl'heiron. They dls- cussed Ihe work done in the past el; ami Kept up Ihelr 'reairt'i1! li(oks. , " ' Tbi' 1-H healin club, lead bT Miss Hervl Unillh. meeting hud us i ifs subjecl the prevention of dls-1 ease. Those present 'Were 'Presi dent .leny MeNenl. Secretary lioi'o tliy C'unnlhgluini, llrvico V'lllood. Ilarlaii .Hedtlelil, Idnne Nelson. Mleaiior Moor. Dale - MeCnllmn, Yyona Woodlt. Jennie T'mierlin, .MijiK(M"i,Jholw. Jack Spunks, Vir ginia Cooiier, Lorraln Kastiuan. Norma Hayes, John Clevidand. Daniel Ufpo and liuyniond Percival. Thn sheep club of LooMugchiss has sen! In an enrollment of seven members. TIichc ivs are carry ing sheep projects under the lead ership of lien Jacohy. OvUI ltog eis was denied president, Ah'in Heard vice-president, and Clare Mereiiltb sccietary. Other mem bers are (leorge Marsh. . Kenneth Andrews, Lyle Muell ami Dwlghl Morgan. Twelve buys of I lie Hra in seined have termed a camp cookery club and selected tieue La liny as their lender. , Tiiey elected . IJobrrl Thomas presiileut. .Ibti Snook vice president, and Denny Harlier sec letary. Other members are Ocorgf .lt!col)s. Uoh Co-il, Vein Calleloti. Carl fiiicliler, Karnest , Mattio. hiivhl L:ikev, Hill Urown. .ltdin La (.Jrauder and Clem Hucklns. Thirteen bovs and girls ol the Sniti k school have formed a camp cookerv clnb lo he Calleil "Hfi,ker Dozen." Miss AnnJ-rte Whlpplo. teaclu r ,of the school; -will lead this club, Lucille Hatchet' was elected presld.'lit of the club, lttownie Itrown vbe presldent. nnd Virginia Kox secretary, other members nre Doris llalcher. MnTlhn Sum-! hum's. MarceMa Kox, Hint Tlndell. Alvin Kox. Iteverly Colllsoii. Doi'i thv 'Marburg. . 1 lowaid Hiilcher, Jaiiel Hall and P.nli'icia Hall. li, II. T. Church has been se ( lected as the leader oi a clolhitiM nine ni"inb:rs in the club. L:i club at Camas Valley, There are 1 von no Amslein was elected pi est- I dent, (mil Chun-It , ice president . mil Louise Church seerelnrv. other members sue Jeanne Church. 1 Louise KirKendiill Muriel McKall.; Mardidln I'iukard. Phvliss Ciovcl ;:iid Joanne Lawsou. ( ilv Josephine. Wi Kht. DuVs CteeUl The P.aehe'ir linkers opened their mectin:; at the scli.ml Tile?- day Willi a ell. A Her the bnsi i ness pi ellmin.il ies had been tnl.eti ime ol, a erv nood demonstration I mis riven b" Mrsh:ill Matthews j nnd Isaac Wi btlit. Thev hat! n their subject "Apple S.ilads." Tile Azalea Grange's Activities Noted AZALKA, J a n. 22. Azalea grange at Its meeting Monday night welcomod Artuur Brown, Htalo grange deputy from Salem, who explained the efficiency con test to ho held in Douglas county llils year. Two now members, Mrs. Loeln Itll'e and Jtopell'A (J. Wilson., were, given the lirst and second obli- gailqns. ; , , , An at hie t ic board v. us elected. K. N. Harrpll, Lester Hai'flson and Shirley Cllham will have charge of all athletics for the grange and Y(1A. . . . .. . A short progbam, in cliarge of the lecturer, Mrs, Cora Itogan, wiih -enjoyed, niter which refrejili meniH were Hei-ved. f Mrs. Mildred Norman, home economics club chairman for South ern Oregon district front Helma, Oru., gave u very interesting lulk at Ihe grange hall Wednesday aft ernoon.. SJie lectured, on home economic clul) work, showing the vnilous ways this would be a great help to the grange. . At noon a pollack dinner - was served. L Bossle at Last Comes Into Own deiiioiislratlon was wtdl preseuteil and showed iniuh practice before bund. -Kveryone suuided Ihelr salad. : , ( . ' ' Miss Violet (.loin and Miss . Jose phine Wright recently received silver pins, n warded for their ex cellent showing n ihe spring idyle revue .held tit the, Days Creek school l.'it May.' - . Miss Helen Cowglll, lissislunt slnle club leader, niui( K, A. .Ilrit ton, couiil.v cliih agmit. vl.site) 'the 1'iays Creek school Wednesday.. Miss Cowglll met (wiUi a, group of l-a-al leaders who .are 'directing home economics 'projects She dis cussed different phases of' sewing in tdl'dlvlsion nnd -showed fis some irf the exhibits vviiicb ' placed lit ihe state 'fair. ' Miss Cnwgill told, of her Irln 10 the National Club; 'congress1 held annually In CtilcaHj with the girls w'ho were cliaiYifdofisJ .in cauninit, ewtug. mm nomemitK Inu: 'projeetn.' Thom leiifWm pre?! pent were M I'M, C. V, PIHf MM. Ifnv. VVrliclit. Mrs. Kritz Sitf-lei timl1 Joephlno W.rl.'h't. t Mr... -Hi -luoit conferred wlh .the kiiili'i-B ol the forejdrv cluhf C. C Hill, principal of the Dnys fretil; high sehool, and Mvrl lliiriihtii'd, HcMine Instructor, iud biys' coach. , , ' The woodcrariei'H V'orestry elib behl their meeting nt the school Weduesdnv., .. .Tlv- usual business prellmlmirles were observed. The exhibit comaiittmw V'l'fi'ted ns to the cost, of plywood. A brief dis-, Mission wns hold its (.), he, possi bility of raising funds lo be; used tor s'ich expenses. ,,The socjnl committee, hemled by' Lester Fer guson end Including Hoy . lloyd. Hnrry Wright nml Noel Welch, will work on this nlnn nnd report the plnn thev consider best fir Hi" club's approval at Ihelr next meet-lie-':. Jocetihiue Wrlfibt 'pnenteil Ihe lesson for tills week, Thf siib ct was "Torestry. What Is it?" After her reoort. ti slun't rolmd ta ble discussion followed.1 Next weeli's k'MSon will be given hy Susie Crlspen and Le?.tev Ketgii nn on "Some (ienernl Aspects of J'Yieslry." Wiletha lliltchlusou i win sKiuy and uiseuss i ne pmii (P Feature Service! - -i- SPIONCKIt, la. )). A. Thorn sen's, cows mm niilkeiD lit1 -a iur lor. - - i .' i ; . i . : They have , n "maternity wunl" all their, own. j J-:iiclv has a drinking cup. with running water In Individual man gers of smioth, .rounded concrete. Their (nmrlers are equipped with n .sewing sytem.i .washing- fuclli t.fes.uml a thomioBtnUcHlly-control-led ventilating , mechanism. Thonif-'en an.d his .lwptcns diiilk iji cows in, a new dairy; bariu one of , the ,innst modern in uprtjiwest ern Iowa. ,. , Milking machinery is operated hy clectriuMy so Hint jMimnn Jy,H,,B never toijch the'; iifllk. A gjass eiiclndetl "oi)s'er'Htlon '.rooip'. cpn, iif ct'a.'he jnllkiuK parlor, will) coil u4 ajid .bottling royms.. . . , SiiilnlcHs metal J)fpe 'carry, and (mkiI Ihn mill; A f-niMnlotu' inidel- trrouud walr Hyste'ni is (hMM) wells. . . Tin., barn,', In 'urlillllnn lit ' mill nuns 'unci ' ii- 'call' "MlirspiH',". llii!! hrori,.'.. tiiiiilf. Vn'i'KIO tlinn hf fed, wllh iiilJ.iiiilni''Rll(8 'of "2.10 t'ciiis' MNII ..' ' 1 ' V" ' ' " ' Anil lhf.'i"IjoYlne"-'pfnlliie"i Form Sales to Tenants , : in 1939 Show Increase iinlB on IniiU bank fumis and the. i i'inaliiclur liy tvnantu of othor land owners. . I Hereford Bull Brings Record Price of 57,500 rHNVKIi, Jun. 22. (AP) A rec ord mini of $S,7uO wua fiuld hint week at tlie national western stock show for a yearling Hereford bull named Junior Mischief. The bid, highest'jii the show's SI year history. wn iuerod hy Wil liam Moore, manager of the Wil low Creek ranch, at Bolt, Mont. He had to outbid BO otherx who Want ed the bull, u product of Carl Taus bIk'b ranch near I'arahall, Colo. : Imported Seeds Must Meet law The new federal kp( law, ef fective f-'ebrum-y 0. will nmko it mandatory J Tor all iiKricultural seodB hipped Into Orefton to com ply vvifb re(piireinents of the Ore oh seeti law 911 both labeling and noxious, .weed content regulations, states .Frank McKenmn, chief of the state, department of 'uuricul tuto,. division of plant. Industry. ruder the federal law. Heed )nust meet the tolerance of noxious weed teeds of the state' into which the srnd is-betm; shlppeih Tile-Ore-win- inw, for Inslaneee, IncludeH sfinie noxtouss wertdsi Unit' tlm ;fed mal lawv (loeajgiit,' Bp peud coining in; will iiavfl to kb a- 'fitw heyonfl the, lVdjrjil jjlaw amlr'tiQinply' .with the Oty'pcm aipipurf Avt?4 seed; rtj; SeH 4(fllp!rtE put ijf Oregon, tm (bfr tlui)i)it' lnW ill( ;not '.have Uh eimiplj f-vfith the MreR-Ht hiw, but under vtifi jji1; wW it .will.' have li labeieit cominetety Ur- meet the fej.leral law and eed'f ' laws and nuitioUs hf Jthe state Into which It, hi bidij' shipped;, s $ v- !)4iefiijii pmvJ.sioiiB 'of the feder- 'l! SaS ai'4 'Mnjlarf to those of the f)lJ;oiis Qiiilj lajw. t -Farmers over til (ibuh try " ttipy .expeotv marked linPt'oyii'ii(t!jii't(i Seeds ktioy buy Ht.lilf iVa(JVBk law h&QiijtmkiUv itjif hdpfvf iiM Kijnfes elfective' yqo. - - ; r i. - ? f. OSC Dates Dairy Industries' Meet The scheduling of two slate con ventions hy daily organizations on (he campus nt OreKon State col leiie the same week has resulted in tho period February beliiK deslKnatcd as "Hairy Industries week." The OreKon Hairy Manufactur ers' association will hold its con vention Febrrary 21 and 22. in connection with the annual dairy products short course, sluifcd that week by the dairy department. The annual niretln"! of the Oregon Dairymen's association has been pel for February, 22 and 211, which will brlnis Ihe producers duriliK (he final day nf the manufacturers' meeting. Immediately followine this Dairy Industries week, the dairy dopart .ment will conduct a -two-week school lor butlermalcers from Feb ruary 2( to March 0. Tills course is for men who wish to qualify as buUerntakers under the new state law requiring a license to engage in this trade. FSA Loans to Be Open to . 4-H and Future Farmers PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22. (AI'J Furm security administra tion will open lis loan fund lo 4-H cluh nnd Future Farmers of Ameri ca' whose parents nro FSA borrow ers, - Waller A. - Duffy, regional di rector, said. : , ' ' ; The 'money ' 'ould be used Tor livestock,, poultry, seed and fertiliz er, or projects approved by county i agents; ,.or. Smith-Hughes iustruc- j tors. ':.'''' a scientific meeting in New Orleunb. Those who knew the situation in the south toid Jackmnn thut l million pounds of seed could be used ror cover crop purposes next year. Even with the increased acreage in Oregon this fall, It Is not likely tbat moro than about 75 million pounds will bo produced, Jackmun believes. It wus also stat ed that eventually the southern states might bo able to use as high us 200 million pounds annually. AAA Date at Grants Pass Includes Douglas County "Our Work for 1910" Is the dis cussion subject of farm program leaders of Oregon counties at a series of seven district conferences scheduled for the month. County committeemen, socre laries 'from each county office are attending, to meet with stute AAA committeemen. AAA fieldmen, com modity specialists and extension service representatives. Following the district confer ences, each county will hold a meeting, with community AAA committeemen and farm supervi sors attending. The schedule of meetings includes January .23. Grants Pass, Juckson, Josephine, Douglas counties. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu Is over and gone, the cough that follows feels like It Will . tear your chest walls apart. You need reliable and ready help. Oreomulalon relieves promptly because it goes light to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bron chial mucous mombranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the under standing that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) CREOMULSION forCoughs, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis 4 South Ready to Use More - Vetch, .Winter Pea Seed . Although Oregon's acreage, of votch Jind winter pea seed for lfi-10 will' be linnrly doubled over, Lhat of any previous year, - the southern stntQM. ai;e tn a position to una far nvoj'ti itljon Is now In prospective pprl'a IC. 'H.-Jiicrtiiian, extension uk rptionslst nt Orofron State. college, iiollmtfina; a personal . Investigation limdc in eoiineeHon wiih a trip to l POSITIVE STARTING even at the NORTH POLE! , Probably you'll never need to start a tractor under "North Pole" conditions, but if you're a "Caterpillar" Diesel own er, you know flow satisfying it is to be sure your tractor will start no matter what weather the morning brings. The simple, powerful gasoline starting engine takes care of everything. It doesn't run down and its heat Is used to pre condition the Diesel for a quick, sure start. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THIS POSITIVE STARTING SYSTEM . ' ! DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON Millet rrretltlv Hellt out by Million enlllleil "I'lunllllB t'lire ol' Trees." ' Mi ll ml -i W'OKANK, . Wash.. Jim. I -Sill (A-J')'-Hi'onr llmt "Ihe. voiid.: to liirm owni'iHhin still Is open" wuh seen hern-by F. M,. Khrhiiwlt, pnisi ilent of the (eilernl -liinil hnnk'of Sriolcitie, in Hie Imnlt's Hnlea iof 171 hiriiis to tenants in l!l"!. TnlllJ Nllles In r MontllllH. IllUllo, U'liHhilltlnn rind (ireKim reucheil 1.2:;e. I'Hlinhtly in exireaH" ol'-ltills. IChrluirilt sulci, or the. purchases by tenants.. 1M1 were made -liy ton- l 'mil Inileil 'I'niimrrfiw I 0m.fmm developes your 8 ez poaure film, rive CJ 8PPINT5w; 2 ENLARQEMENU Send your film. Prompt sorvica, Sfttinfaction (ruaranteod. Reprtnta 3c each, minimum order 25c Send coin.. t TWO-BIT FILM CO. , PORTLAND Box OHEQON mmw Of filial Results GILMORE-YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN, JAN. 4f 1940, SHOW FORD BEST IN GASOLINE MILEAGE OF ALL THREE VOLUME SELLERS IN j Delicious Doughnuts 1 Wholesale ,ind Retail at tho Dunk-Ur-Donut Shop 3.'4 North Jacksou tit. H Lambing time is here - and lambs and wool are going to be worth: money. Insure your crop by feeding Umpqua Sheep Cubes now. j A balanced sheep ration at,ai price you can afford to pay. !; H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, OHli. Any Distance, Any Time Our service is for ALL, and niccta LVC.KY NLLD ANY AMOUNT Douglas Co: Flour Mill ; 3 U -. .... ui oru GAL. 1 : t 1 fnll FORD V-8 "85" 24.92 liSQMJi 1 ' j6 yoiu,E seueb 21,84 m " a 8 8 CYLINDERS MORE ECONOMICAL THAN 6 Look at the official records! Year after year Ford's compact, efficient V-8 engine shows better gasoline mileage than engines with fewer cylinders. And in addition to greater cconomy-you get added pickup, smoother traffic control and longer engine life. America's highest priced cars all have "V" type engines. All Ford-built engines are "V" type. Lapham Motors H BESIDES GREATER ECONOMY FORD V-8 GIVES YOU Biggest hydraulic brakei ever used oo i low-priced cr. Smart styling inside ts -well ta oui. Smooth power and fast getaway. Exclusive "glide 'ride" with oew ride stabilizer. Roomieit Ford Ulterior ever built ith Boating-edge seat cushions. The only low-priced car with V-t engine.