Local Newo
Briefs ,
Delay Approval, Proposal
Membtn of the county court In
dicated yesterday that they will
delay approval ot a. movement to
obtain permission from the atate
welfare commission to accept sew
old age pension application to the
number removed from the rolls by
death or other - cause since last
November 1 nntil the county wel
fare commission has an opportun
ity to review the proposal.- The
court was in receipts of a sugges
tion from the Hood River county
court Monday that, all - counties
combine in favor of such a pro
posal to the state commission, and
signified its own approval at that
time.
Arthur II. Moore for
Judge.
county
i Itemodelluir Planned Permit
to remodel and repair a beauty
sbop"at 251 North Liberty street
at a cost of SZKOO was issued ug-
den's Beauty Salon - yesterday.
Other nermits: II. McWhorter to
.' repair a dwelling at 590 North
Stfmmer .street, S45; Carl Martin
to Alter and repair a dwelling t
1054 Highland avenue, 1500:
FraVk Hilwell to erect a garage
at 4?5 Columbia street. 50: Mil
griins. Inc., to repair a store bulld-
ingSjt 409 Court street, a.
jt wrrhnui! to renalr a dwel
ling at 1835 North Church street,
15; Flora Murphy to repair a
dwelling at 1220 Center street,
50.
tuts florist. P. 9592. 127e N. Ub.
nospttat Shows Film A sound
film entitled "Good Hospital
Care which has been shown
throughout the United States and
nrodnrod hr the American Col
lege of Surgeons was shown by
I. I ' Frlesen of the Deaconess
hospital in the Jason Lee church
SunHaw nirht. Future showings
of this film will be at the First
Presbyterian church today at z:30
n . at tho Evanzelical church
Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock and
at the senior high school at a
time te be announced later. This
film, shown in cooperation with
the Marion county health office,
illustrates the advance made by
modern hospitals in scientific
care ot the sick.
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
Keegan to Speak M a r v 1 n
Headrick, exalted ruler of the Sa
lem Elks lodge, announced
yesterday that Captain J. J. Kee
gan, head of the Portland detec
tive bureau, will tell of his many
experiences with the criminal
world In an address at the lodge
'meeting Thursday sglght. All
lodge members are asked to be
present and visiting Elks are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Cyclists Hooked Charged by
city police yesterday with riding
bicycles on sidewalks were Doni
van Esplln, 719 North Commer
cial street; Calvin Martin, 05
Spruce street, and Wallace Webb,
146 Center street. Ann M. Polzel,
loute seven, was charged with vio
lation of basic rule.
Fur Chubbles 114.60 up. Hagers.
Hunter to Speak "Outcome of
a Half Millenius of Science" will
be the subject of Dr. Frederick M.
Hunter, chancellor of the Oregon
system of higher education, in an
address before the Salem Rotary
club at the Marlon hotel today
noon.
; Speaks la Portland G. C. G ti
lls of Salem spoke before a gath
ering of 365 members of Town
eend club No. 7 at the Business
Men's club In Portland Saturday
! night.
Lane Morley for County Clerk.
Johnston Special Deputy Sher
iff A. C. JBurk yesterday appoint
ed Herman M. Johnston as spe
cial deputy sheriff of Marlon
county.
Receive Marriage License
Frank B. Southwick and Helen I.
Hamilton, both of Rickrealr; have
been issued a marriage license at
Portland. ':
Grafted Rhododendrons $2.00 up;
Bleeding Heart, 25c; Red Azaleas.
H. L. Pearcy Nursery, 245 Court.
iGaeeing Contest Planned The
Townsend club number 4 will
meet at Highland school at 7:30
tonight. There will be a guessing
contest.
I Class Meets Tonlght'TJnder
standlng God" Is the topic tor
the Truth Study class, meeting
at 155 South Liberty street. to-
night. Olive Stevens Is the 'leader.
.1 chuck" Whitehead's old-time
dance band Sc. champion Jitterbug
exhibition at Crystal Gardens.
. Wed., 24, 35e.
Co to Convention ?
i SILVERTON Representing
the Trinity Lutheran Daughters
ot Reformation at the Oregon
. 'circuit convention at Astoria Sun-
rtday were Elisabeth Torvend,
- Vernice Tollefsrud, Dorothy Hau-
gen and Eunice Fuhr.
Coming Events
April Sa to 27411 rprUg
fair at' state fair grounds. :
May 3, 4 Willamette. -university
II ay weekend. -
. May a to 12 National IJasic
week. '-; ; - r . .
- May 13 Ilospital day, open
house at Salem hospitals. ' .
. May 17 Primary election, j
First Church of v '
: Christ, Scientist
- ii ; ; SALEM - .
" .maintains a '
Rentimrjncpm
i la SOS Masonic. Tempi L
i where authorised Christian
Science literature may be
read, borrowed or pari
chased. Reading Room It
open dally except-Sundays
and holidays from 11 a, m.
to 9 p. rn., Wednesdays on-'
til 7:30. '
Juryjtb View '
vSceiie of Shot
. . .. . . .
Four Women; Eight Men on
! Panel Picked to Try
Jefferson Farmer
Selection of a jury of four wom
en and eight men occupied the
opening afternoon of the trial of
William P. Weddle on a . charge
of assault while armed with a
dangeroua weapon In circuit court
yesterday before Judge 1. H. Mc-
Mahan.
The
talesmen chosen Included
Effie K.
Foley, William H. Gard-
ner.
Fei-n
T. Smith, Ernest G.
Wiesner
Myrtle C. Collins, Boyd
K.
Graybill, Martha M. Propp. Jo-
seph H
Baker, Jacob II. Dunlop.
Vern
Compton, John H. Burris and
James Ej,
Kirk. '
Chargte on which Weddle, a
farmer in the Jefferson region, is
on trial arose last January 19
when he is alleged to have shot Al
bert F. Costelow, a neighbor,
through both legs during a dis
pute over property rights. The
quarrel was believed to have been
long-standing.
'The Jury will visit the scene of
the shooting near Jefferson this
morning, accompanied by attor
neys and court officers. The hear
ing is expected to reopen In the
courtroom at 1:30 p.m. '
Circuit Court
J. p. Mertz as executor estate
of Louise Goeders, vs. Stayton
Foresters' Hall association; order
confirming sale.
M. J. Ryan vs. Carrie Ryan;
motion for 325 maintenance
monthly; $21 court fees, and $150
attorney's fee by defendant.
State Savings and Loan asso
ciation vs. Roy V. Hntehings;
sheriff's return on foreclosure
sale to plaintiff for $640.37.
Clyde Shipp vs. Irene Jnne
Shipp; default divorce decree.
A. D. Mallory vs. Southern Pa
cific company; amended com
plaint for $7550 damages for in
juries allegedly received in acci
dent on Mission street last De
cember 20.
H. Milgrim and Brothers vs.
Max Schlesinger and others; stip
ulation allows exhibits to be re
turned to New York provided the
trial is not interfered with.
Fred C. Herschel vs. Florence
M. Little tod others; motion to
make more definite and certain
overruled.
Marie E. Fischer va. Merle
Fischer; divorce complaint alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
and asking return of name Marie
E. Gage; married February 26,
1940.
Probate Court -
Roger Edwin Mything estate;
Nellie- P. Mything named admin
istratrix, Ruth Beautell. Robin D.
Day and Roy Nelson, appraisers,
of property estimated at $1200.
Thomas T. McClellan estate;
George Howard, A. F. Koethly and
J. A. James named appraisers.
Hattle E. Meyer estate; final ac
count of Louie H. Meyer shows
receipts, $150; disbursements,
$29.75.
James Ernest Welch estate; ap
praisal by Amos Green, Mabel
Bailey and Otto Legard at $325.
Andrew Michaels estate; An
drew Michaels, a son, named ad
ministrator, and Custer E. Ross,
Asa L. Lewelllng and Margaret
Ross, appraisers of property val
ued at $675.
Karl Lanke estate; order al
lowing Herman Lanke and Amer
lia Hager, administrators, to pay
$100 in settlement of C. H. San
ders' claim.
George I. Whitesell guardian
ship; final account of First Na
tional Bank of Portland shows re
ceipts, $501.31; disbursements.
$290; balance, $217.31.
Pauline B. Morris estate: notice
of rejected claim of Fred A. Ba
ker for $4136.1 for services ren
dered; Ladd and Bush Trust com
pany, administrators.
Jacob Staaffer estate: receipts
of Daniel and Josephine Stauffer,
legatees.
Mary E. Hamblet estate; final
report of W. A. Morgan, adminis
trator de bonisnon, shows receipts
and disbursements of $909.99;
May 25 set for final hearing.
Saran Hunt Steeves estate; final
account of Laban A. Steeves and
Muriel Morse, executors, shows ap
praisal of estate at $20,344.24, and
states claims paid from personal
funds; will leaves equal shares to
executors.
. Christ Enevoldsen estate; final
account of Emma ' Enevoldsen
shows receipts. $806.37: dis
bursements. $66.25; final hear
ing set May 27.
Ferdinand Keil guardianship;
13th annual report of A. W. Keil
shows receipts, $289.33; disburse
ments, $4(2; cashon hand. $979.-
OZ; other assets, $12,831.22.
Justice Court
Robert Powers; failure to stop
final 11. " " ' " .' - -
Elwood W, Raymond; speeding
witn a truss:, rined $1.
- Marriage , Licenses
Gordon Crawford, 21, clothing
department manager, 2375 Maple
avenue, v -tnd , Mary . Genevieve
Welsh, 2 it, saleslady, Falrview,
Oregon." ' vit "" ' '
Ernest 4Neuenschwander, ; 42,
fireman." i oute two. Turner, and
Altha Waller, 44 - housekeeper.
639 North Liberty street, Salem
Eugene J. Hertel. . 21, laborer,
853 South Commercial street, and
Lucy C. Windholm, 21, laborer.
55 S Center street, both Salem; '
MiiniciDal Court
Mary EJ Roy, drunk; 30 day
sentence suspended, one year pro
bation. J ; . . . .
Edmund - C. Co ms tock, - failure
to give right of way to pedestrian;
took until April 29 to enter
plea, .' j ... .
Why Bo Sick?
Bring this ad to my office on or
before April 80, 1940, and it
will enthie yoa to an appoint
mtnt foil m free spinal x-ray.
DR. BOY S. SCOFELD ,
Paliser Chiropractor .
406 V. 8. Bank Bldg. PU. 047
Hussolini Exhorts His 'Front-Line Troops?
I f
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, whose attitude toward the European war is public enigma No. 1, is
shown addressing fascist militia somewhere in Italy. "Yon mast consider yourself front lino- troops
IW end nerve centers of the nation,"!! Due e said. .4-
Nazis Offer PictureProof of Norwegian Invasion
-
tf.- : m
i 1
The German censor-approved caption on this picture radioed from
German light artillery passing
Salem Recruiter
Enlists Four Men
Four" men have been enlisted In
the regular army so far this
month through the local station.
Sergeant Earn Glmpelson, in
charge, announces. Herbert J.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, 355 North 18th street.
Winifred H. King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie J. King, Dallas, and
Ray M. Stockton, son of Mrs. Dor
othy Stockton, Woodburn, au
were accepted as replacements for
the 15th, infantry, Fort Lewis,
Wash., and Deran A. Parseglan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Par
seglan, 2270 Simpson street, for
the 30th infantry, Presidio of San
Francisco.
Gimpelson also announced that
he had received word from Lieu
tenant Colonel H. D. Bagnall,
Portland recruiting officer, that
two young men now stationed at
Fort Stevens with the Panama
coast artillery detachment at that
post have been, promoted. Robert
T. Stalcup, 760 North Cottage
street, has been rated a corporal.
and Gordon G. Harrold, 1820 Fer
ry street, a private, first class.
Harrold was enlisted by Gimpel
son last falL .
Murphy Warns on
Collection Agents
Claude H. Murphy, state real
estate commissioner, issaed a
warning to Oregon merchants yes
terday against giving accounts to
unlicensed out-of-state agencies
for collection. ,
These agencies have been mak
ing promises. Murphy said, to
purchase accounts for as high as
70 cents on the dollar. Then
they make collections by threat
ening the debtors with prosecu
tion. ?
The agencies then disappear
without ever having purchased
the account, and . without, having
turned over any of the money to
the merchants. ;::'
Murphy pointed out that his de
partment has no Jurisdiction over
the out-of-state agencies, ami can
prosecute them only if their rep
resentatives are caught in this
state. -- .; - . f;,' .'
Obitnary
Burrell ' T T
' Mrs. Anna Burrell, 73, at the
residence on route six, Sunday,
April 21. Widow of the late John
O. Burrell. Survived by daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Whitcher of Salem;
sister, Mrs. Kate Tribby of Free
man, Mo.; nieces, Mrs. Damon
Fleener and Mrs. Maude Farlow.
Services will be held from the
Walker & Howell chapel .Wednes
day, April 24, at 1:30 p. in., with
Rev. Enoch Zimmerman officia
ting. Interment in City Ylew cem
etery.
CARD OP THANKS . ".
x wish to thank my many
friends lor their" sympathy and
kindness during my recent - be
reavement 'i
Ed Thlele ot Brooks, Ore,
FLOVERS
OlaSQIJ, Florlsi
Court & High
4 '
. 4 a '
WBW '
an unidentified Norwegian town. No
Spraguc Calls for Groups to Unite
In Effort to Stimulate Employment;
Emphasis Accorded to Merr Qver 40
Industrial, labor, fraternal and church groups were
urged by Governor Sprague yesterday to unite in an effort to
stimulate employment.
In a prepared statement, call-o
lug attention to National Employ
ment week beginning May l, the
governor added that persons over
40 years deserve particular atten
tion. The governor's statement fol
lows:
"The week of May 1 to 8, 1940,
has been designated as National
Employment week, and Sunday,
May 6, as National Employment
Sunday on the suggestion of the
National Employment committee
of the America Legion. 1 there
fore call these dates to public at
tention, and further urge their
recognition by Industrial, labor.
fraternal and church groups in a
cooperative effort to stimulate
employment.
"Particular e o n 1 d e r a t ion
should be given to the employ
ment of persons who have passed
40 years of age. This group in
o
H Olds price begin mt $807 tor Coxjpe
$853 for Sedans, delivered t Lansing. ,
Michigan. Transportation based on rail
rates, .atate and local taxea Jf mny op- .
tional equipment and accessoriea extra.
Prices mubject to change -without notice.
A OEMERAL, MOTORS VALUB ;
IIS Center Street
s
.
J'
t I
'
Berlin to New. York said it showed
other information was incinaeo.
cludes man heads of families,
property owners and World war
veterans who by virtue of econom
ic changes may now be unem
ployed. I hope they may all be
located in Jobs for which they are
fitted by skill and experience.
"In spite of improving econom
ic conditions, unemployment per
sists; and continued attack on
this most Important problem of
our day must be made. I am ask
ing the state employment service
to quicken its efforts to locate
Jobs. for men and women at this
season when outdoor work Is once
more getting underway."
Bicycle, Truck Collide
James Blanton, of Willamette,
was struck by a truck Operated by
Cletus Butsch, of Mt. Angel, Mon
day whUe riding on a bicycle on
rrs good looking bcca?e it's big
looking becauso It's so smart, so
modern, so de litre. People call it the .
"best looking car on the roadI But v
tjle is only the beginning qjf Oldsmo- ,
(D
VFVl Installs
New
Exe
Frank t Alillet Selected to
Xlead Post ; Department
i i Commander Inducts
: i -
Prank" MlUer wai . installed
Monday night as commander . of
Marlon post. 6(1,' Veterans of
Foreign Wsrs." . ! ' ,
f Other . officers inducted are
Henry ;: Sims, senior vice-commander;
D. y. Parkes, Junior
vice-commander; W. G. Cavender,
Quartermaster; Aubrey Tusslng,
post advocate; C. V. Richardson,
chaplain; Dr. Verden !B. Hockett,
popt surgeon; -Virgil Bolton, ad
jutant; Fred-M Lamb, officier of
the day; Russell Mudd, patriotic
instructor; Bryan Con ley, post
historian ; . W. C. Ca vender.' serv
ice officer; Francis Tj Wade, leg
islative" officer; . -Archie Bair,
guard; John Coleman, sentinel;
Carl McCormlck ' alnd Frank
Prince, color bearers; 1C." C.
Chaignot, bugler; Phil Ringle,
publicity officer, and: Herbert E.
Wood, sergeant major.
Department of Oregon ' Com
mander John H. Scnum was the
installing officer and was assisted
by; Jack , Mantor, aidejde-camp to
Commander Schum, and - Bryan
Conley, past department com
mander.' Others assisting In the
installation were Charles Durloo,
commander district No. 4; George
Penson, general chain lan of Cor
vallls poet 640, 1940 convention
commission; Harold - Pederson,
commander post 640; Richard J.
Collins, commander, Ocean Lake
post 3210; C. E. Kendle, com
mander post 2105, Scio; G. G.
Lawrence, commander Oregon
Veteran post 3437 of Silver Creek
Falls; Frank Wray, commander
of Silver ton post 3004, and Har
old Bryan, past commander post
640.
State Commander Schum obli
gated Charles. E. WinSlow and J.
L. Meek ot Mt. Angel and C. C.
Chaignot and Axel Jicobeon . of
Salem. This class of new mem
berg brought the membership of
Marion post up to ltu quota of
200 members.
Commander-Elect Frank Millet
announced a few of his commit
tee appointments which are as
follows: relief commfittee chair
man, Arwin Strayer; refreshment
chairman, Ward Wolf; hospital
chairman, C. V. Richardson; sea
scout committee, George Mai
strom, Lester Jones, Q. S. Olson
and Bert Tomkins; entertainment
committee, Phil Ringle, RusBel
Mudd and Joe Stirnamen.
- :The building comtnittee re
ported the building progressing
nicely and that many! favorable
comments have, been overheard
from the general public with re
gard to the substantial construc
tion and attractive appearance of
the structure. j
Department Commander Schum
made a very inspiring talk which
emphasized the need foa- veterans'
organizations and true) Americans
taking increasing interest in the
affairs of our government if we
are to escape the difficulties that
the European countries are now
experiencing. "
: .Installation was concluded by a
social gathering with the auxil
iary; .refreshments and dancing
were enjoyed. 1
Commander-Elect Millet Is a
Spanish-American war veteran
and served five years' with the
United States marines. He is one
of. I the few veterans Sin Oregon
who saw service in the Boxer re
bellion In China. In addition to
his Philippine and China service.
Millet participated in the diffi
culties in Panama where he re
celved the Porto Ricfen occupa
tlon medal.
the highway near Jennings Lodge
It is reported that both vehicles
were proceeding in the same di
recti on when Blanton erved into
the truck's path. Hfl is being treat
ed ' for head and knee bruises.
'best xtOGnsrjG Ciin or e
Youtns From Scouts, YBICAjChurch V
; lU'KivTUiis Quft Their Views on
r$ Salem jrind Guidmc Organizations
; - . :;; '- " ' ;. ; ". ;
V ;. Five boys, students In Salem high school ' and Parrish
j unior - high school, were invited to tell exactly what j they;
thought of Salem's social guidance organizations and of Sa
lem itself yesterday during the program presented before the
Ki warns club at its noon luncheon by the club's boys' and
girls' committee headed by Dr. David B. Hill. ; l v;
: The youths , presented by Dr.o-
J. j-Edgar Purdy, spoke briefly
concerning : the churches : of the
city, the Boy Scout organization,
the TMCA, boys' organizations In
general and Salem as seen by a
newcomer, .-'. v" '
. Introduced: first, Seott Wilson,
youth leader ot the. Presbyterian
church, spoke briefly on the falla
cies ordinarily attributed tq
church-goers, and suggested stim
ulation of - leadership through
participation' in youth religious
groups, and increased apprecia
tion of ' spiritual, .values as the
chief contribution of . the city's
churches to young people.
Vern " Scott, member - of Boy
Scout . troop 13, described . the
scout program as practiced by lo
cal scouting organizations, and
emphasized the scout training for
emergency situations as ot. prime
importance, v '. s
The YMCAj according to , Jim
Smith, offers . chiefly ' association
and comradeship to boys of sim
ilar age with similar interests in
hobbies -and athletics, t its camp
ing program he described as of
particular value to growing
youths. . . .
David Scott, brother of Vern,
offered praise ' to church, scout
and YMCA organizations alike,
and Jim Purdy described friendli
ness as the outstanding character
istic of Salem noticeable to a
newcomer. -
Dr. Charles ' A. Howard, presi
dent of the Oregon College of Ed
ucation at Monmouth, will speak
to the club at its meeting next
week, when members of the vis
iting Tacoma baseball team and
members of the" Salem .Ad club
will also he present.
. ' -5 s "a
WU Fraternity ; to
Observe 20th Year
Members of the' Kappa Gamma
Rho fraternity of Willamette uni
versity are rapidly completing
plans for the, observance of the
group's 20th anniversary to be
held here Saturday and Sunday.
Alumni, from all -portions of the
northwest - are expected to attend
the two-day program.- Activities
are' under the supervision of
Winston Bunnell, Portland sen
ior, who is the present house
president. - ,
Highlights of the observance
program are a formal dinner and
dance Saturday evening and a!
Btaf breakfast Snnriav marnlnr n !
the Spa, whee 20 - years ago to
the day, the local fraternity was
organized. - .
Charter members listed are
Raymond A. Schmalle, Oakland,
Calif.; Phillip Partholomew,
Springfield; Truman Collins,
Pondosa; Hugh Doney, Chicago,
and Dean Pollock, . Portland.
Parrot's Sneeze
Wakes Governor "
So Fire Put out
SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., April
23-(flJ)-LaUra. the parrot, sneezed
and awakened Governor Prentice
Cooper Just in time to discover
a fire and save his farm home.
- The Tennessee executive said
his pet's ka-chooing- awakened
him arly Sunday morning. He
found her eyeing a wisp ot smoke
curling up through the floor.
Axes were used to trace the smoke
back to Its source and the blaze
was extinguished after minor
damage. .
i i
bCe'a value story. The big Olds Sixty
gives you more length, more weight,
more power, more quality, more safety
and more prestige. Finally, OldsmobUe
isasensaUonaleconomycar.Inthel940
' - ,
i i" S f ' - i i i l i
- " ' v t (
Methodists Open
First Conference
' )"." ,-: .' - " ; ... r ' ;
ATLANTIC CITY NJ.t April 23
OT-Two thousand Methodist Ie'sd
ers. from all over ihe world begin
tomorrow morning the first gen-,
eral conference of the newly unit
ed Methodist, church. (
Included among them were 77 6
official delegates, chosen to rep
resent 124 regional 'conferences
In the United States, Europe, Asa,
Africa and Latin America. Fif ty4
two of the church's 68 living bi
shops have been here a week and
were busy today preparing Ihelr
quadrennial "message" to the
church. . : ' '' - "
y7lTSWrv.y..v.v..-..Ap..--
Plan that coming vacation
srawl Take in Eastarn Citi,
World's Fairs, ! National
Paika.j Txavelia costs are
3 Famous Trains
, ' 1- from Portland j
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
ttrmmlinr 39. 34 tour, to ,
Chicago. S-MiliBgs aipatkly, 6:30
p.,oXrt,7tl, 13tk,XBth.25tk.
Mak (rratio. No vxtra fax.
rrttm4 !( dally 8 3S p. m
Pscifio Umitod dally 8:00 a. m'.
2 WORLD'S FAIRS
Naw York eposa May 11th
Sam Fraacimco - May 25th
lound-Trip to New York
Itatoralag via Sam FrancUco
90 135
W W STANDARD
DELUXI PULLMAN '
COACH fluMBmrth Chare
Taoatioa Booklota
; oa tqaat
For details, ronftiM
SOUTHERN PACIT
10 AGENT, or writ
J. C. CUMMIKO,
GEN. PASS. AUtNT,
Pittoca Slock, i
Fort
land. .
a mam
i
')frft PiJi
" i - ft. i T' .
I
f . I
i I - ' front Portia ad . ; , I
4 I Bonnd-Trlp
v;:y$65r.;:',v
a . ' mm ai
In iivrn-
L
JULZ IJJD VAS JUJ JUST A.
ZJTTZJS JSIOJUS MONEY TO TJIX V
PJUCE OF ONE OF Tit E ZOJV
JBSTFJlICEJf CAMS 'AND JtOTf
JLOOMCJVOAT I'GOT I 'A STTTJB a
SO siAitVELOUS EnrnroNE 1
IS ENVIOUS " - ' i
G2more-Yosemite Economy Run an
Olds Sixty Sedan averaged 23.22 miles
per gallon of gas over a rugged 305
xnUe course. Come in! Let U3 thavr yxi
bow easily you, too, can own en C.J s 1
' uJ
j
Salezn, Orecjcn
I