4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sot., Jan. 13, 1 951
,
Publiihed Doily Exctpt Sunday by tht
Newi-Rview Company, Inc.
Entrt4 rini rlatt mtUrr May 1, mm, il Iht toil alMr it
Hoioburg. Urcon. t r ict f March 1, mil
CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L KNAPP
Editor Manager
Mmbr of th. Auociotd Preii, Ortgon Newipoptr PubMthtrt
AiMcioHon, tH Audit Buroou of Circulations
ItpfaMnlttf bf WEftr-HOIXIDAY CO,. IKC, tfllrvp in New York., Chlcir.
San FranrUre, Lot AMgflfi, lleattle. f(iMInt1. M. Looii
Bl'liafRIPTION PJATLft la Mrefnit Re Mtll Pr yer. lis month, 14 tl;
three man the H.Ati. Hr Nwi.RmIw Carriei Per yrar. tlZ.nn iln arj
veneer, lest thin on etr. per montb. 1,00. Oiiltldn Orefon Br Mill
Per ir, IS.flOi als monlbi, l(.75i threg monthi, I1.1S.
POLITICAL
By CHARLES V. STANTON
It is interesting to look through newspnpera coming to
the exchange desk and compnre varying editorial opinion
concerning President Truman' State of the Union message
to Congress and Governor McKay's inaugural address he
fore the Oregon legislature.
Comment indicates general approval of both talks, with
only minor criticism directed at specific issues. A few
editors have expressed disappointment that Governor Mc
Kay was not more aggressive and specific in his outline
for slate legislation.
This criticism, we believe, is evidence of ch.inge in
governmental practices in recent years. We have be
come so accustomed to the new pattern that our attention
is drawn to any deviation.
We were startled in this country when the President
of the United States only a few years ago began dictating
to Congress the legislation he wanted. Purges were or
dered of congressmen failing to follow executive dictation.
We saw the creation of a "rubber stamp" Congress. We
saw efforts made to pack the Supreme Court. More and
more we came under control by executive orders, direc
tives, rules and regulations, rather than by law. Congress
surrendered much of its legislative authority to the exec
utive department.
Contrast In Messages
The recent messages by President Truman and Gover
nor McKay are interesting in their contrasts.
Speaking of this contrast, Tht Bend BnlMin says editorially:
Governor Douglas McKay, in hit mniigt ta lh 44th
biennial union of Iht Oregon legislature, mid it plain that
ha It wall awart of tht Una batwtan tha lagiilativa and axteu
tlva dapartmantt of gavarnmant. At ha counseled with tha
lawmakers, of wham ha wat onca ona, It wat noticeable that
- ha racommandad frequently, rtquetttd now and than but de
manded navar. In thlt ratpact hit menage wat In pleating
cantratt to tha mattagat ta Congress with which pratt and
radio hava familiariiad ut in racant yaart. In hit rtmarkt
no avldtnca wat givan that Douglat McKay ballavad a gover
nor ihould dlctato to or ferca action from tha Itgitlaturt of
' hit ttato.
We have become so accustomed to a chief executive
DEMANDING of the legislative body that when a message
recognizes the constitutional divisions of government we
find some observers ascribing lack of aggressive leader
ship to the executive.
Governor McKay, we recall, ran into this same rrit
. leism two years ago. But he insisted it was not the gov
. ernor's province under the constitution to direct legislation,
except rs needed to improve operation of the executive de
partment. In this matter of executive department func
tioning, his latest message is clear and specific.
Delegation Of Authority
. The two messages bear other points of sharp contrast.
Governor McKay declared he sought no extension of
. his authority. While Oregon's "Lit.tla Hoover" interim rom
mittee proposes reorganization of the executive branch
which would place more power in the governor's office,
McKay said he was not seeking this power but would abide
by ny decisions made by the legislature. He made r.o
specific suggestions for organizational change. He did,
however, urge that no new state agencies be created; thnt
government be limited rather than extended.
In sharp contrast. President Truman is DEMANDING
of Congress extension of presidential authority, contin
uation and expansion of non-essential activities, despite tre-
; niQiidous financial requirements for defense purposes.
The federal government trend toward centralization of
power in the executive department has progressed stop by
stepover a tong period of years, until it has becomo so
accepted that some editors offer criticism because it is
not followed by Oregon's governor. Personally, we ap
plaud Governor McKay's adherence to constitutional
checks, balances and responsibilities.
Letters from my favorite aunt
. were except for one slight de
tail models for The Perfect Let
ter. When she could "find lime"
from obligations as a denial sur
geon's wife, she would first re
reatt the letters to he answered;
next, jot down on the envelope re
minders (if what she wished to "an
swer"; then in pretty script she
would cover pages, properly mar
gined, with never a hanging in
finitive; never a misplaced semi,
colon.' Never, oh never, did Auntie
watch her letter Qis-ipoesr down
Ihe road with the sunk feeling she
had "left out" the most important
thing.- -
v Knowing you and yotir precious
family were dearly loved by a dot
ing aunt and uncle, you included
in -your letters as many antics as
possible to help them visualize
,lhcrr great-nephews. Like as not
your letter to Auntie had been
"written while you were silting on
Ihe . floor, a small hoy Icaimig ras-
tilly against you on cither side as
if balance mattered not to a hit-
miss typist using n portable, on a
(ripon witn coiiapsmie irss.
Suggestions "were freely offered
by the kibitzers, and if you left the
niachlnc. were interpolated in what
Auntie delightedly called "cotle."
Of course you would moan about
Ihe lalct threat to family har
mriivr Blue-eyes was driving his
dad:ly to desperation because he
sucked his thumb. Nowadays psy-cho-analysists
would nroclaim the
child wasn't happy. Maybe not
hail u-A halt nut trmthles inn. and
even (he hestintentioned parents!
D
PRACTICE
have lo say NO once in a while!
You would also wail about the
time Ihey finished up a pound pack
age of raisins . . . You thanked
the Lord it was Saturday because
Janie, the sweet young girl who
took them off your hands would
arrive in a few minutes . . . But
your plans for Ihe day were riis
comhohulaled anyhow. It needed a
paid of hands for each child!
Aunlir's reply would join you in
thanking Ihe Lord no harm hail
resulted "to the little angels" from
t lie change from a carefully se
lected diet lo one of straight' rai
j sins. Uncle would enclose a dol
jlar with "Poor krtls, probably
starved. Buy 'em some more rai
I sins!"
j I'edmihlpdly your next letter
telling of the captured can of beans
' Mould cross Auntie's reply. Even
at the age of two or thereabouts,
men don't like to wait for a meal,
and will fill up on anything handy,!
I if the cook is tied to long distance
or whatever! i
Editors and nroesvnrs''
would have lovetl Aunlie's copy, j
Each paragraph meticulously di-
vided. Never a lapse into collo-i
quialism lo iar sensitive ears No
quotations jammed in where thev
were not really needed. Yes, edi-'
tors and professors would hail
with delight such copy except
for perhaps onp slight detail?
Auntie's copy might come trailing
in long, long alter the deadline.
PrinlrpK however willint. finti
it hard to set up copy that isn't
there.
In The Day's News
y FRANK
(Continued from page One)
and ((really superior enemy force.
Why the difference?
Again the answer is simple.
Wonju is an important communica
tions center. Out from it leads a
spiderweb of roads. One of these
roads inter.serU the route that is
being followed by our 8th army on
its way back to the port of Pusan.
We had to hold Wonju long enough
to give our men of the 81 h army
time enough to GKT PAST THE
JUNCTION where the road from
Woniu intersects the route we are'
following in our retreat from Seoul.
Such is war.
Why all this discussion of Osan
and Wonju?
Well, tiiey are incidents of the
war in Korea, a war into which
we came loo liltle and too late.
Because we came too liltle and loo
late, we are suffering reverses.
In war. Ihe right should always
prevail. But it doesn't. In war, vic
tory is tragically apt to go to the
side with the most men and the
most guns.
In Korea, the communists have
the most men and the most guns.
"Well." you say, "why TALK
ahout it? What has happened in
Korea has happened. All the talk
Bribes Accepted By RFC
WASHINGTON (PI R e p.
Sutton tD Tenn) said in the House
that Reconstruction Finance cor
poration officals have accepted
bribes of "several thousand dol
lars" to make loans. '
He told his colleagues h i s
charges would be "borne out"
when a senate committee reports
on its investigation of the liKC.
A senate hanking subcommittee
has been 'ooking into the RFC's
administration for several months,
Sutton hurled the charge of brib
ery in criticizing the RV'C for fore
closing last fall on a $37,500,000
loan it had made lo the Lustrnn
corporation of Columbia, Ohio. The
firm makes prefabricated housing.
Sutton Said "the Lustron ' cor
poration should be reopened for
business immediately."
Sutton said the RFC foreclosed
Contributions
Should Be Upped,
Methodists Told
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. - ;pi
Increased rintrihutions from
American ' Meihndists are aeeded
In offset Ihe In.; t.f funds from
ether sources in financing the
church's coileces and instiiulu-ns.
The plea to this country's 9.'00,
lijo Methodists was made by Her
hvl Bui ghslanier, chancellor o f
Ohio Weslyan college.
In an address to the National
Association of Schools and C o I
Ifges of the . Methodist church
Mm ghslahler s.,id it needs header
contributions to make up fo- the
hss of male students to mil iary
service, decreased returns fr.m
tnrinwinenl iJnds, loss of many
C.I bill stuilcn and the reduced
a'ue of the unllnr.
He told lh association hat
Mithodists have contributted an
ycra:, of only 21 S cents a year
tt help support the church's t:!.S
colleges and cnivcrsities. He said
this amountc'l to $.2.01.1.000 an
cually .ix r'lTcnl of the oper
ating budget ,il the schools.
I'm ghsitihler said some UK) .Ves
ley foundations I student rcli:ous
foundations) in nop Methodist
sthools have l..en receiving i;r av.
crime of ,s .S cenis a year from each
ihnnh nn nibei.
Following Bu, ghstahtcr's report
the association moved to ask 'hat
t'ie Methodist general conference
next year request church mem
bers to increase their contributions
We'll Make It, if the Steam
JENKINS
in the world won't change It."
I know that. As old Omar the
tent maker said so long ago: "The
moving finger writes and having
writ moves on, nor all our piely
and wit can lure it back to cancel
half a line nr all nnr (part wsh
out a word of it." , '
The only excuse there can be for
talking about mistakes in the past
is to AVOID SIMILAR MIS-1
TAKES IN THE FUTURE. We:
went into Korea too little and too
late, and now we are retreating
from Korea. I'm afraid that about
all we have accomplished is to get
the South Koreans who were our
allies while we were there mur
dered by the communists.
It is brave and noble to assert
that we must stand by our allies
in Europe. It makes sense to say
that we must save the fighting
power of Western Europe if we are
lo save ourselves. I'm all for doing
bolh, if we can.
But
Suppose we go Into Europe too
little and too late. Suppose our al
lies In Europe can give us no more
help than the South Koreans were
able to give us. In that event, what
good will be done?
I hope we can save Western Eu
rope. But we can't do it with talk.
Officials, House Told
on Luslron because it "would not
go along" with precedents set on
other loans. j
"In times like we are now' ex-
periencing," he said, "it is close I
to treason to permit a modern
plant .with more than $15,000.000 !
dollars in the best of machinery
to lie idle because of the mal ad
ministration of a few money-hungry
officials of a government
agency."
Indians Lose Money
Suit Against Government
WASHINGTON - .Pi-The U S.
court of claiuis has dismissed a
claim by the uinault tribe of .In
dians in Wa.iniiigton state against
Ihe federal government for the
vi.lue of certain lands taken hy the
government in 1892.
The court ne'd the Indians were
enlit led to recover $87,988.68 in
cluding principal and interest lor
the value of the land It ruled how
ever, the federal government had
spent on the nhe about $300,000
outside of its treaty obligations.
Ti,e Indians, it held are entitled to
no more mon y.
Dynamite Blast In His
Pocket Kills Logger
COOS BAY M'i Dynamite I
carried in a logger's pocket ex-!
ploded here and brought instant '
death to him.
He was Gerald B. gponsel, 35, of
near Myrtle Point, working at the:
Bone mountain operation of the !
Coos Bay lumber romunny.
Fellow workmen said Ihev did not
I know how the fuse was ignited nor :
whether it was one of several 1
slicks. j
The widow and (our children sur
vive. e
; an average of 75 cents a year
j" cents for lolleges and uni'frsi-
j t'fs and the o.-.lance for the found-Dions.
! A total enrollment of 218.000 stu- ;
; dents in Meihodtst colleges, : n-
cl'iding studenis nf all fai'hs. was
! reported by l)i. John O. Gross of j
' Nashville. Tern He added ihat
',".,(1.01X1 MelluVist students are it-;
trading coli?i.s of all types at 1
p.-esent. ;
Or. RolOauklin Thompson, pecs- :
Ment of the t o'uc;:e of Puget Sound '
at Tacoma, w sh . was el.n ted
' president of the association.
Holds Out-
Clinic Reverses
Cancer Diagnosis
On Child's Eyes
ROCHESTER, Minn. - f.T)
Four-year-old Carolyn Purcell isn't
goin? to lose her eyes, and cancer,
believed threatening her life, does
not even exist in her case.
That was the joyous report given
by Mayo clinic specialists to Caro
lyn's mother, Mrs. Frank Purcell
of Alpharctta, Ga., after eight
hours of examination at the med
ical center.
Mrs. Purcell brought Carolyn
here by plane with a grim choice
tormenting her mind. She had
been told by doctors in Atlanta
that Carolyn must either undergo
surgery to have her eyes removed
or die of cancer.
The 33-year-old mother and her
husband, a,i unemployed stonema
son, refused to consent to the oper
ation. Days of anguish followed.
Examination at the Mayo clinic
was suggested, but the Purcells
had little money.
The Shrincrs in Atlanta stepped
in and supplied the money tor a
plane trip.
Clinic doctors here said there
was an inflammatory reaction
within the child's eyes which has
impaired Carolyn's sight. They in
dicated it can be corrected by
treatment.
The weary mother said liltle
aloud when given the favorable re
port. She whispered, "Thank God."
and then moved he.- lips, obviouslv
in prayer. Mrs. Purcell took her
daughter immediately to their ho
tel room for their first night's sleep
in weeks.
Mayo doctors said it will not be
possible to tell whether Carolvn's
sight will be fully restored until
prescribed treatment has pro
gressed. The girl can only discern
objects now. She will not underto
treatment at Rochester. The doc
tors recommended she be taken
to Atlanta physicians.
I n Atlanta, Carolyn's father,
broke into tears when informed
of the Mayo diagnosis.
"That shows you what the Lord
can do," he said.
Tie On Truman
Dummy Evokes
British Protest
LONDON - I.P) The-Bri ish
Tailor and Cutter declares s'crnly
that President Truman has a pub
l.c duty to dress well.
And that goes for his dummy in
the famous London wax works of
M idame Tiissaud's.
A previous issm ot the tailoring
trade journal had protested
ae.ainst the loud tie worn "jv the
dummy. To this President T r it
man replied at a news conference
1'ial it was none of Tailor and Cut
tt r's business
Bouncing b.ick In the attack to
day, the iourn.V. asserted in an ed
itorial: ' I'nforlunaL-ly. perhaps, for
Mr. Truman, what he does i n d
what he wears is almost every
body's businej.
"The respect which is hi-' due
often influences far more ot the
cnaracteristies of his disciples
than just thcr political sympa
thies. "Also, by reasoof Ihe fact 'hat
.ie more or less follows e g"r,oral
shape and style of conventional
clothing. Mr. Truman proves that
he dresses for other people.
"Were Mr. Truman to affeo. a
rxeen hushy n fancv fur cap wcrn
t.; British ay hussars) aid a
pair of buckskin tishts. wecnuld
say: 'There go. an indivufr.ilist.
He dresses .ro;- none but huoelf.
He is happy It is none of our
business.' O
"But Mr. Truman is conven
tional in everything, and his
ri.tmmy in Mulame Tiissaud's is
spoiled only by the ill - chosen
s'.ades of us tie
'Dressing conventionally he
dresses (however unconsciously)
for other peopie, at.d it is imme
diately other people's business '
o
Russia May Ttfuch Off New
War lnEurope By Repeating
Hitler's Disastrous Mistake
By WES GALLAGHER
NEW YORK (AP) Will the Soviets provoke a war!
When? What do you do about it?
Despite their Reeming lethargy these three questions
give Europeans the same nightmares they give Americans
today.
No one knows positive answers to these questions, i n
eluding the so called Russian "experts," but if you live next
door to the Russians in Europe as I have since the end
of the last war the answers go like this :
(1) The Soviets are apt to blunder through an aggres
sive act into a world war rather than start one deliberately.
(2) The greatest war danger period since 1939 is from
April through September of this year.
(3) You must fight in Europe as long as you can, fio
matter fcow lit'tle you have.
It is useless to speculate on
whether the Kremlin is planning
a deliberate all out attack. This
would be the most closely kept se
cret in the most closely guarded
country in the world. The best in
telligence agencies in the world
frankly admit they would not likely
obtain such top secret information.
The best they hope for would be a
few days warning of a possible at
tack by external evidence such as
troop dispositions, buildups and
similar movements.
On this count they all say there
has been no significant change in
troop dispositions along the Iron
Curlain through Europ. in the past
year or two. But the Soviets always
have had enough there to overrun
Europe. It -"ould only need an or
der and minor shifts to send them
into action.
The argument that the SovieU
would not attack because they are
"getting what they vant without
it" does not hold water.
May Rtptat Hitlar't Mistaka
Hitler was getting all he needed
in Europe in 1939 without war. He
had the continent economically in
the palm of his hand. He needed
only to be patient. But he wasn't.
He miscalculated that the west
would not fight. 1
The danger seems to be that the
Russians will not patient, that
they will make the same miscalcu
lation of the west and that they
will make one more aggressive
grab in Europe that will touch off
a war just as Hitler's invasion of
Poland did.
Western Europe is just as it was
in 19.19. There is no more "give"
for aggressors. There are no more
plums left for the taking. All of the
countries are sewed up by pacts,
the presence of American or Brit
ish troops, or deep -toral commit
ments. Above all things, the Soviet
Union would like to have control of
Germany and more specifically the
industrial Ruhr area.
The Ruhr would give Russia the
industrial mitht to match the mil
lions of people she has snatched in
Asia and eastern burope.
An aggressive move toward
Germany or the Ruhr would he
J certain to touch rff a new world
) war. Any such move would im-
mediately involve American and
I British troops, since they are on the
; spot.
I The same is true o( Austria. Ber
lin, Vienna and Trieste. Norway is
under the collective protection of
the Atlantic pact.
It has been said the Russians
might tr to pick off rebellious
Yugoslavia by using satellite
troops. This would touch off a full
scale war in the heart f Europe.
It is impossible to see how this
could be kept from spreading.
There have been rumors that Eng
land already has given secret com
mitments to T'lo.
Another Soviet engineered pass
at Groece would deeply involve the
United States and Great Britain,
with their Mediterranean and
United Nation interests.
Turkey, now fighting gallantly
uith Amnripan trnnns in Korea, is
I in a similar situation.
Sovitt Weaknesses Listad
1 DesDite its tremendous advan
tages in manpower, trained troops I
and vast ground strength, the So-;
vict Union would have definite mil-
Umatilla County Barbers
Raise Price Of Haircut
PENDLETON (Pi " Begin
ning Monday, haircuts in Pendleton
and the west end of the county will
be St .25 instead of $1.
The increase was voted here by
j union barbers from Echo, Stan
field. Hermiston, Umatilla and
I Pendleton. They said it was be-
cause of the higher cost of living.
Baker and La GranMe are ex
1 pected lo follow, said Elden R.
j Smith, secretary of the local
i union.
He said eastern Oregon is about
: the only spot in the stale that
hasn't raised and that barbers here
I watted a long as they could,
j The increase did not affect towns
; east of Pendleton in the county.
! "ftere is no union in that area.
Episcopal Heads Name
Three New Bishops
I F.I, PASO. Tex. (.11 The
house of bishops of the Episcopal
' church in final session here elected
three new bishops.
; They are:
i The Very Rev. Richard S. Wat
son. i".in of St. Mark's cathedral
in Seattle, be missionary bishop
of l lah.
The Rev. Albert Ervine Sweift,
rector of Holy Trinity church m
Manila, to be missionary bishop of
Puerto Rico.
The Very Rev. Richard R. Em-H
ory, recior oi cii. rain s cnuicn
in Minneapolis to be missionary
bishop of North Dakota.
The bishops adopted unani
mously a rcsoiutio:! opposing gam
bling in any form to support church
.divides.
Water glass which is commonly
used to preserve eggs is used as
a bace for "silca gardens." When
crytals of sulfates of metal are
dropped into a dilute solution, they
react with the water glass and
form compounds which grow up
wards, much like P'-
itary weaknesses In fighting in Eu
rope, particularly in an extended
campaign.
These are:
1. Low industrial capacity for
their vast manpower. Soviet steel
production is about one fifth that of
the Unitec States.
2. I.ong and vulnerable lines of
communication to V'estern Europe.
3. Uncertain satellite loyalty,
particularly if the Soviet should
start losing or show signs of mili
tary weakness.
Unquestionably the Soviet Union
could gain great initial victories
just as Hitler did. Holding their
inital gains would be another mat
ter. Western military defense plans
designed to take advantage of So
viet weaknesses.
First there is the atom bomb. A
Soviet attack would be met with an
all out air assault hy the United
States and Britain with the atom
bomb.
Its aim would be to rip the rf
dustrial heart out of tne Soviet
Union if possible and further re
duce its comparatively small pro'
ducing capacity. It, would have the
further aim of smashing Ion-? So
viet rail lines of communication
and cutting off sources of war
supplies.
Small Armias Useful
It is 2,200 air line miles from the
Ural mountains -- major manu
facturing area in the Soviet Union
to the English channel. All com
munication is over a thin, largely
antiquated rail system.
Western aims would be to ham
string Soviet manpower in Europe
by knocking out home bases and
leaving armies stranded.
To do this it is necessary in event
of attack to make Soviet armies
in Europe use up their itockpiles
of supplies. For this reason it is es
sential the west have ground forces
in Western Europe which force Ihe
Soviet to fWht, if even on the
smallest scale.
Though western ground forces
be small and lose every, battle
from Germany to Spain, they
might contribute to victory in the
end by leaving an over-extended
Soviet force without the materials
to carry on.
This is the reason why western
military men ere striining every
effort to get some sort of forces
into being on the ground in Europe,
although they k;ow they cannot or
ganize Enough to hold a Soviet at
tack, this year or next.
To make the atom attack suc
cessful it is necessary to engage
and drain Soviet forces on the
ground.
It would be eAactly the same tac
tic Russia ' use.l against Hitler,
trading space agaias' men and
supplies.
& T N.Rview
I T hat not beta I
I I 4livdby I
m : I J p.m., pnvnv
I 100 btv 4:1S I
1 lr.m.S j
I -J
A Tribute To - - -
OUR HOME BUILDERS:
We used to call them artisans yean
ago. Today we call them home builders,
which it far more embracing. The tin
cere architect, contractor, bricklayer,
plumber, tteamfitter, carpenter, lather
and electrician who contribute! hit spe
cialized knowledge and talent to the
building cf your house it, in every re
tpect, a man of vital importance. You
dream of a home. And these artitans
make your cherished dream come true.
Yet, we might tay that they are the
molt jmportant people in America. For
they are building not only for today . .
but for all the tomorrow! that lie ahead.
Left be thankful our community hai
tueh home-loving builders I
Manufactured and Distributed by
Douglas County Creamery
Established 1899
Phont 340 Roieburg, Oregon
We Salute Douglas County!
tugcn nJ
ivjpy
GOLDIE MAE DOSS, 23, of 9SI
S. Main street, Roseburg, has
enlisted in the WAC, and is
taking basic training at Fort
Lae, Va. She hopes to become
I member of tha WAC band.
Miss Doss, the sister of Mrs.
Maxin Merle, wat formerly em
oloyed at Goettel'i Variety
store.
Threat To Salmon Seen
In Proposed Dams
.WASHINGTON - OP) - The re
search director for the Oregon
Fish commission told a Federal
Power commission examiner that
a proposed $42,000,000 hydroelec
tric project poses a serious threat
to the salmon industry on the Cow
litz river in Washington.
The Oregon official, Donald Me
Kernan, testified as a witness for
the Washington state game and
fish departments, which are o p
posing an application by Ihe city
of Tacoma, Wash., to build two
power dams on the Cowlitz, tribu
tary of .he Columbia river.
Opponents of the project assert
that dams would block migrations
of adult salmon to upriver spawn
ing grounds, rnd also the passage
of fingerlings back to sea.
See-PR, VE-ttie most
improved cars -NEW
1951 CROSIEYmodels
Font! Dlifr
Super Csnvorlihl
You have rf bV!v 0 'St Croiley t know lh
car oi it ii today. Powerful enine with 7. Si I
compreitio ratio, hundreds ot imorevajmaH.
Htm inirir ontj ft'er features end ttyl
ino. Super models ha felt -do w window,
fold-up (or seats, maier uphjlitety inpro
fnentt. All m obeli. Super and Standard, now
eouipoed with big leodii 9 inch hydroulli
b'oket, hydraulic shock abtorberi, heavy duty
(font sale, toil iron blotk engine and tm
pony other improvements you'll hove I
feme in to set them all.
And Coiley iiftha car for tconamyl Still
35 ta SO miles on a gollon of regular goto
Una. Still the only new tat you ran buy fef
leu than J 1,000, Check with us. You'll ieo
thot Croiley price Ii loweit, down payment hi
lowest, monthly payments Off lowtil.
tax
"You tftm tvervwhtfV
Ellis Auto Sales
10? Chestnut St.
O
Ua Sprintjtr
$upt Stoti Wosoft ivpttdn
$tondarJ IviImu Coup $upy ipvH