Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 28, 1935, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 28, 1935, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON By ACTIVE CLUB Thirty tanned boys returned to Eu aene Saturday morning after two weeki of hiking and swimming at the Active club's Fall Creek camp. Irving Hale, director of the camp, reported that the encampment was a great and cess and that efforts were being made to secure the grounds for a perman' ant summer camp site. While at the camp, the boys lived In tents, and were under the super' vision of trained leaders. A variety of snorts filled each day's program, and the day's routine was broken by overnight hikes and competitive evc.its of all kinds. Included In tne aaya schedule were first aid classes, vei per classes, camp-fire programs, base ball, football, horseshoe pitching, swimming, and other forms of out door activities. Tuesday, the campers went on an overnight hike to Cowborn lookout, over 12 miles from the camp aite. Forest rangers and CCO workers explained to the campers the various phases of forest work. A mgnt wss spent at the Fall Creek CCC camp, and rangers presented lectures on forest care and preservation at differ ent times during the encampment. Each day the campers were checked In auch details as table mnnnera and tent care. Bud Brown waa elected honor camper and received a flash lantern. Raymond Macey was awarded a flsshllght as second honor camper. A pocket knife was awarded Hay Whltbenlc, who was named the best sportsman. During the two weeks period nine boys learned to swim. CITY PLAYGROUWDS IMTElllllGIILY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) numerous fairs and rodeos through California and the Northwest. The public Is Invited to attend this program. sports tmpnaineu Most popular In th outdoor pro gram are the competitive "ports. In which the boys and girls of the four playgrounds compete. Included In the competitive schedule are baseball, "tin-can" golf and ping-pong. The first named sport hss been proven to have the most followers, doubtlessly (or the reason that many more can take part In this popular American .port. Interest in the play baa In creased during the pt two weeks following the construction of new bleachers and backstop at the Skin Bar's Butte nnscbnll field. The bleach ra were constructed by funds donat ed by the Eugene post of the Amer ican Lesion. Labor, was supplied by th local transient ofllce, and equip ment for Improving the ball diamond was furnished by the F.ngene street department. As appreciation for the legionnaire' part in the Improvement of the hall field, it has been named tha American Legion playground diamond. Tha Legion contributed a total sum of $17,1 to the playgrounds, and, In addition to the construction of the bleschers and the backstop, the money made posslblo tho erection of six sand boxes In neighborhood play areas, the placing of a like number of high bars In these smaller playgrounds, and the rebuilding of playground swings, suspending them from steel pipe, set in concrete. The Leclon commit tec in charge of tills work consists o F. H Strong, Charles Wnrnnck and Lawrence Jensen. Games Are Feature On thl and other fields, recular inter-playground league b a a e b s 1 1 gsmes sre played. Each playground has two tesms, one made up of older boys and the other of the younger plnygrnund-goers. Frances Wiiinrd chool Is leading both senior and jun ior leaguea at the present, having won three games In each division without a loss. All-city tournaments In both ping pong and "tin can" golf have been held. Oiher Interesting competition is furnished by the nil-city contests In tether ball, kite flying, and piwh mobile, bicycle and tricycle riding. The tether ball game Is a novel form of recreation, a cross between a May pole fete and a tennis match. The ball is tethered to the top of a pole, and the contestants attempt to wrap ths cord around the pole, each in s dilferent direction, by hitting the ball with wooden raddles. All-city cham pionships In this sport will be held Aug. fl snd 10. Klto-Flylna Popular Each day that a faint breese stirs, Vites may be seen flying from the various playground. Instruction In ths proper flying snd construction of kites la then by playground super visors. At 10 a. m. on Aug. 3 an all city kite tournament will be held, with boys and girls from every part of the city participating. The Willard playground will be converted Into a race track on Aug. 0 when the all city pushmobile, bicycle and tricycle races will be held. During the recent hot spell, swim ming was the favorite outdoor recrea tion of the many who crowded Skin ner's Butte park. A spacious swim ming hole hu been marked off In the Willamette river, and la provided with spring bosrds, diving towers, water lides and numerous other water sport facilities. Two life guards are on duty at ell times, and the river sur face hss been adequately marked to Indicate depths. The river bed hss been clesned snd smoothed making fJT Ideal swimming conditions. On one Sunday during the hottest July wea ther, more than 1200 persona crowded the (bore and the pool, giving the appearance of holiday at Coney Island. Swim Every Oay Swimming cissies are a daily fea ture at the pool. Jim Brooke, Marion nn r ranees itoviynovitrh are "HOPPING TO IT" FOR BEER r i k ' " . t K s 'I i , , f I ' , i ft f' y J F ' i St'' f ; ' ,'i i i i - ' 'if ';-'- ,, l "4 " V'-H -'' t ' i $i yii" , i ' ' ' 4 ft J i '' 1 : i 1 Pj . -". sL tt t A r' v; rj&&&& Mi FEW HQ JOBS REPORTED A sight to gladden the heart of the beer drinker on these torrid summer days Is this though he'd probably be In fog to under stand why until he was told. On this maze of wire and etrlng will grow part of the mommoth hop crop that helps put the tingle in the nation's brew. The ecene Is In one of the vast hopyards of the Sacra mento valley In California, during the "stringing" operation. The men working between the rows of poles use miles of cord, which is strung to the ground from the 20-foot posts. Up these strings the hop vines climb until the crop Is ready to be harvested. girl beginners are held each morning at 10 o'clock. At 11 the advanced girls' class and the women beginners receive an hour's Instruction. At 11:20 an advanced class for advanced women swimmers is held. These clnwes have lieen conducted throughout the past week and will continue for one more week. During the following two weeks' period the life guarda on duty will give Instruction in life anving. An nil-city swimming meet will be held at the Skinner's Butte pool Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The races will be for novices, and no experi enced ewlmmers will be allowed to enter. Hikes Are Scheduled Ench week some speclnl event is scheduled and handled by one of the plnyground supervisora. Two hikea have been taken eo far thiri season. Lnst week Mrs. Edith 1 Invert, super visor of the Frances Wiiinrd play ground, took a group of thirty chil dren on a field trip to Ilendrick's pnrk. These hikes msny times take the form of geological nnd biological field trips, and the children are In structed In the peculiarities of the va rious specie found. The rcmnining week-end trips Include a scheduled overnight trip for boys, a hnre and hound chase, and the weiner-ronsl, which culminates Ihe plnyground sea son, Aug. 2:i. Tumbling classed are conducted for two hours twice a week at each play ground. Walter Pritchnrd, supervisor and Instructor, hns Installed safety hells at each of the grounds and liojs are now learning to do tho difficult "Throws" and "flips." Later, accord ing to Trllchard, they will practice "rolls." pyramid building, and all tvnes of body "stands." AH of these recreational facilities nnd actlvitiea will be available to Eu gene boys nnd girls throughout the greater part of August. The awim mlng pool will clone on Aug. 31. All remaining playground activities will ceaso a week earlier, on Aug. 21. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN IX)WBT (Continued From Page 1) Cheese and Ham brown and serve hot. Makes 12 frittersMrs. F. F, l'endergnst. .V1 West Sth. Baked Noodles 2 lbs. flour. H tap. salt. 1-8 tsp. pepper. 1 cup conned milk, diluted with 1 cup water. 2 '.4 cups cooked left over noodles. 8-4 cup grsted cheese. 1 cup cold hsm coarsely ground. Either left over fried nr boiled ham. Mil the flour, aalt and nenncr with a little of the diluted milk to smooth paste. Add it to the re maining milk and bring slowlv to tha boiling point, stirring constantly. Put a layer of noodlea In a creased casserole, sprinkle with cheese nnd ham and pour sauce over it. Then add 'alternate layera of noodles. 'heee, hnm and sauce, until all the ingredients are used. Cover and have them' washed away nnd damaged by tho flood water. The engineers will also Include In their survey a consideration of the fnnt bank along this portion of the river nnd whether work will also be necessary there. A survey was prepared in 1031 shnuing an itemized extimnte of the cost of tho work then and it totalled $l0,2.'15.ri0. yince then considernble improvement hns been done in that area and would necessarily mnke the project cost more. Arthur Huberts of Springfield Ls In chnrgo of I ho survey work. LIE CONSIDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ranged, the system being approved by the soil and drainage experta from Oregon State college. Cost Estimated A cost estimate for the courthonse addition was submitted to the office of County Judge Fred Fik. Saturday. The estimate is for $11.3vt to con struct n three-story addition to the courthouse to provide fire-proof stor age fur vnliinhle county records and to allow- some extra room for some of Ihe more congested and crowded of fices. Judge Fik said the county court likely would not be able to take the mntter up before Tuefdny. This plan Is being pushed especial ly by County Clerk Walter B. Diilard, plans bein; drawn by John lluniickrr. County officials are pretty well agreed something will have to be done in the nenr future to assure many records are not destroyed. As sn eismpte, it is pointed out that many records from the office of the county surveyor could luinlly be replaced. If these records were destroyed, every pieco of land sold or purchased would have to have a new survey esiablished for it. This would mean a great cost to taxpayers individually s well ss an additional cost from the county. The proponed addition would be erected in the south east corner of the courthouse, ad joining the offires of the county clerk and county surveyor. These two of fices would be given more room, as well as larger quarters for valuable records, the ireaxurcr's vault space would be Increased, the county asses sor would have more space snd re arrangement for hia records, and other offices would be benefitted gen erally. Water Plan Discussed A third WTA project, although not a county one, would be that for watering system on Skinner butte vet- But few road projecta for the coun ty work are underway at present, but Ihe lull is only normal Tor this season of the year, reporta P. M. Morse, county surveyor and engineer. The rock crusher at Briggs HiU, near Crow, has finished rocking the Briggs Hill road and is now getting out maintenance rocking. The first n 4liM hisaIt elm. stnuciriaw nrill tnnva rn ! tb MeFUrh rnnil. smith of 8 ne nee r butte, a half-mile graded there being ready for the rock. The county shovel has been work ing in raising the road bed at Phillips fill at the Portage bridge on the North Fork and about the middle of the week will more down the river on two other smaller fills. James Tedford Is in charge of a crew grading a section of 2000 feet on the Sears road in Delight Val ley, this stretch finishing up the sec tion uniting with the county road sys tem. This job will take about three week ft. In connection with this job, Arthur Striker will Btart a crew the middle of the week on a 38-foot bridge over Giddings creek. Ed Tullar, another road supervisor, will start a crew doing some oiling on several short stretches on the Wend ling road. It is expected four or five carloads of oil will be used In doing this job. SURVEY FOR FLOOD LEVEES IS STARTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE I OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE I bake In a hot oven 30 mi nut on. Tina I emits memorial park. An "Home on the Range," the author is listed as - unknown. Last winter the Crandalls were visited by Samuel Moanfeldt. counsellor-at-law of New York City, representing the Music Publishers Protective association of New York, who is making an effort to clear up the authorship of the beloved piece. His facts which be gleaned from old residents in the middle west coincided with the de tails as given by the Crandall family here. The Crandalls are now await ing word from the lawyer concerning his finding and to report on the definite acknowledgement of Rev. Mr. Crandnll as the author. According to Mr. Moanfeldt, said Claud Crandall. one of the eons, the song has become ''public property' and in event that Rev. Mr. Crandnll is credited with the authorship, no royalties will be coming the family b era une of the lapse of time since its composition. The family here te particularly interested in having it definitely established that Rev. Mr. Crandall is the author of the song nnd to give him the credit due. Original Words Are Recalled The words as originally written by Rev. Air. Crandall are as fol lows: Western Home 1. Oh give me a home, where the buffalo roam, Where the deer and the antelope play, Where seldom Is heard a discourag ing word And the sky is not clouded all day. Chorus A home, a home, where the deer and the antelope play. Where seldom Is heard a dis couraging word And the ky is not clouded all day. 2. Oh, give me the land, where the bright diamond sand Throws its light from the glitter ing stream, Where glideth along the graceful white swan Like a maid In her heavenly dream. 3. Oh, give me the gale of the Solo mon's vale Where the light streams with buoy ancy flow; Or the banks of the Beaver, where seldom if ever Any poisonous herbage doth grow. 4. 1 love the wild flowers In this bright land of ours, Z love, too, the wild curlew's scream. The bluffs of white rocks and the antelope flocks That graze on our mountains to green. 5. How often at nicht when the heavens are bright i By the light of the pure twinkling ! stars, I Have I stood here amazed and akcd as I gazed If their glory exceeds that of ours. 6. Oh. the air !s so pure and the breezes so free. The zephers so balmy and light. That I would not exchange my home here to range Above the clouds in the azure so bright. Rev. Mr. Crandall was the com poser of a number of poems, many of which he set to miuic. He was the author of a novel "Z, A Boy, which was published In liX5 and another novel "Krom Granite Hills I'nrurumriy nice lor a ninncr ditih. Mrs. James A. Welch. litiiT Lincoln St. Ham and Carrots This Is a most delicious main dish RO.-tn It v. ..mix., my engineer, returns from 1 his vacation, the committee named to take care of this project is to meet ! with Mr. t'luhb to draw np pl.ms for ! submitting the project fn wim t...u r iuuuinm, m ritrrors m cuoes ' ucaas inn committee for oum ... mtu quart nirea carrots une'",r v memorial park and work I cup ham also cut in small vuc Salt and pepper slightly ss ham is nearly enough seanoning. Ve jnt enough water to cover. Iren Judy 110 N. Madison. A Callfornian hns entered an odd business. He collect mosquito Ur vae from stagnant pond., snd linen .in.ruCtoincurM;cu..,.j,u:.;''7u;u '0 "" 100,1 lot ing with him are reprosratativiw from vrtrrsu, group,, ths rhamher of wm mervf, anil tht city council. IS KILLED MATAXZAS. CuK J1t -Hfjrcn prrsons were killfd, ten erarel.T hurt and othsrs Irss seriously injure! when sn omnibus collided with a (reifht train st Jovellaaos, usiaosu prxnoce, todaj;. r v L 936 Oak St. You'll find our plumb- ng and heating ser vice prompt and ef ficient CHASE CO. Plumbing e Heating Phone 243 r QUALITY MILLW0RK O. OLSEN Mfg. Co. Phone 2560-W to Sunset Sea," ls la the possession of the Crandalls in manuscript form. The last chapter whs never com pleted. Native of New York He was born at Oswego, New York, April 26, 1860, and he came to Ore gon in 1891. He attended the Uni versity of Nebraska, Ber. Mr. Cran dall was a member of the Oregon Methodist conference and was re tired 16 years before his death. In 1883 be married Miss Minerva Jane Hsyden who died in 1001. The fol lowing children survive, Mrs. Pearl Bens', Corn Rapide, Iowa, Chester Earl Crandall of St. Louis, Mo., Lester A. Crandall of Columbia, Iowa; Claud Crandall of Springfield and Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Goshen. In 1B02 he was married to Miss Mary E. Miller of Marquam, Oregon, and they moved to Springfield, Ore gon, in 11130. Their children aurviv ing arc Mrs. Robert E. Franklin (Esther Crandall) of Creswell: Paul Crandall of St. Louis, Mo.i Joseph Crandall of Eugene and Helen and Roy Crandall of Springfield. Poem to Willamette River He wrote many poems after com Ing to Springfield; among them is the following: The Willamette The Willamette flows by my home In the west. Its bright purling waters are never at rest. Its ripples dance gaily past moorland and lea As It waters rush onward to meet the blue aea. Oh beautiful river, ebould you hear me complain, Re-echo your gladnesa to me once again. Should the burdens of earth from m Una lit-intr s sirh Or the thorn round my pathway my heart blood snouiu aye. Then tell me, dear river, thy secret of peace, That my heart from its sadness may find sweet release. You always reflect the bright aiure above And from heaven's pure archway bring whispers of love. Oh, aing me a song of thy high mountain birth As rock-ribbed thy cradle swang 'tween sky and earth. With thy natal bed wrapped in pure ermine white robes fold Embroidered by sunset in crimson and gold. Where Iris is reflected from thy pure fountain s Dreast And Eos with gold crowns thy high Where fingers carara point toward heaven s pure dome And the winds from the mountains sing anthems of home. Where thy fountains dance elfin through rock, gorge and glen And sing to the earth a triumphant amen. The more rugged thy pathway, the more gleeful thy song, And echoing mountains thy sweet notes prolong. The breath of thy nostrils distils In sweet dew. To the mandates of God all thy nurnosft is true. Till the pure verdant woodlands thy mirrors reflect " And valleys and dales with bright flowers are decked. Thy myriad eyes look to clear aiure And emiles from thy waters like In cense arise. Oh, beautiful river, would I be like To the mandates of heaven so faith ful and true. When my barque shall be anchored in the hnven of rest And my voice shall be tuned to the harps of the blest And triumphant I stand with the pure whito robed throng, Then, beautiful river, I'll sing you a eong. Recognition never came to Rev. Mr. Crandall during his lifetime for his song, "Home on the Range," o for any of the songs which he com posed, several of which were "taken" by other people and are now being sung over rndio. Handicapped by lack of finances, he was never able to properly market hia work. His wife said that when spenking of "Home on the Range," which has enjoyed euch a tremen dous vogue of recent years, he said that he had not written the song for publication and was filled with wonder at its later populsrity. He died August 1, IftU. Inm-nro' niniiTP" aiAita nibtiio DOCTRINE DAMAGED CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Raddage Is a curious plant which was pron-n by crossing a radish and a cabbage Tm Complete Selection Si cunw nn McDonald Theatre Bldg. Big Special Majestic Permanent or Push Wave Complete Plenty ef Curie Remember All work guaranteed, and onr solutions ara ooen for nuhlic inspection ... do not forget when better waves art given w will give them. IT yeari Contlnnoui Satisfaction 417 Tiffany Bldg. Phon. 212 Open Friday Eva by Appolntmt uch nowers to deal with obscene lit erature. Immoral women, the adulter ation of foodstuffs, and countless other subjects which even the most ardent Federalist of 1800 would never have dreamed to be under anything but state jurisdiction, It ls unnecessary to give a detailed account of that familiar history since the Civil War which has been, from one standpoint at least, merely the story of the enlargement of Federal powers. The legalistic arguments clutter the pages of history but reveal, in spite of finely woven arguments pro and con, one cardinal truth: That centra lization and expansion of Federal control is an historic movement, an actuality, rather than a constitutional conception to be accepted or rejected. Whatever was the intent of the framens, or the beliefs of the pre Civil War generations, the Constitu tion had changed in the post-war period to meet new conditions and new realities. Federal centralization becomes, thus, a thing to be account ed for, not accepted or rejected. Factors In Centralization What, then, have been the factors which have produced this concerted movement toward centralization? Two observations need to be made before those factors are enumerated. First, the factors are so complicated, intri cate, and overlapping that no hard and fast enumeration can be . made. Second, the movement toward nation alization was a part of general move ment in Federal governments in all parbs of the world. Thus conceived, the development in the United States was not an isolat ed phenomenon but a reflection of the general trend during the past hundred yeare. The primary factor producing cen tralization in the pre-Civil War period was probably the existence of the frontier. The frontier was itself a national Problem and in turn accen tuated the national issues. The controversy over the tariff and the peculiar twist given to the slav ery issue were both products of the frontier. Transportation Significant Faotor The attempts to extend the sphere of the Federal Government to include new means of transportation likewise came out of the frontier, and while during the early years the philosophy of. the limited powers of the states prevailed, by the middle of the Nine teenth Century the nationalistic in fluence of the frontier was quite clearly seen. The second factor leading to the extension of Federal control, and the factor producing the trend since the Civil War, was the development of industry and commerce. Both indus try and commerce transcended state boundaries; neither could be consid ered as limited to state lines. If auy control was to be bnd, Federal power must of necessity have been extended. But if the problems of commerce and industry could not be limited by ' state boundaries was there and is there any limit to the sphere of ac tion of the Federal Government? Trend Is Continuous The continuous trend baa been In the direction of the extension of Fed' eral power and while here and there has come the temporary curtailment by the courts the movement has nevertheless gone on. The economic interests have changed positions with regards to the degree of centralization. Large indue trial interests now protest the undue extension of Federal authority while the underprivileged besiege its ex tension, but the process still con tinues. Political parties have reversed their respective Positions with regards to the problem; Republicans, originally clamoring 'for additional powers for Ihe Federal Government, now decry its expansion; Democrats, with the heritage of States' Rights, plead for its extension; but regardless of party ana irrespective oi economic inter' est, the steady progress of central' izatlon is apparent. Is our constitutional system out grown or whst are the relative spheres of action of state and Federal Governments? These problems, older than the Constitution itself, are the promems which still confront us anew, OFFICERS WED IN CHURCH COAST WORK Officers for the coming year for the Pacific Coast division of rh n-i. organized Open Bible Standard Evan- tseusuc association nave been chosen as follows; Divisional superintendent, Rev. Harry R. R. Neat, Eugene; six dis trict sunerintenilpnt. WnHliinfnn Rev. R. E. Southard, Tacoma; north ern uregon, ov. fj. j. i'ulton, Eu irene: southwestern Oregon, Rev. Paul Prickett of Powers: southeast. Oregon. Rev. Fred Hornshuh, Klam- atn tans: northern California, Rev. Howard Gear. Lodi: southern Cali fornia, Rev. Mr. Alderman of Los Anceles. The 'secretary-treasurer for the association is Howard N. Morse of r.ugene; editor of the combined mag azines, Howard N. Morse. Eusrene: home missions board. Rev. Sir. Horn shuh. Rev. Mr. Fulton, and Rev. Mr. Southard: foreign missions board. MrB. H. M. Morse of Eugene. Mrs. E. .T. Fulton of Eugene, Mrs. Fred Hornshuh of Klamath Falls: presi dent of the Pacific coast youncr peo ple s organization, "iivercomers, ' Rev. Karl Williamson of Lowell. Ore.; moderator for the conference. Rev. Mr. Hornshuh of Klamath Falls. Goshen News GOSHEX, July 27 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dillard and daughter, Doreen, of Portland, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Fred Dillard. Mrs. Dexter Evans who has been visiting friends in Illinois, returned home last Friday. She visited the Ex position at San Diego on her way back. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Copenhaver and children, Boyd nnd Jean, returned to their home in Portland Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loren Dillard and ROUTE f Pll (CONTINUE I Z States h soon fo, .!....."" at Salt CrS the Willamette high ,7 1 tract. tow,HtaI Lane coumv . ""'Ufa. J nignway from the neeti,., this week, WM,om SV3 grading nearlv J.U1' suire iron, h for grade cio" - - line nf ,i. -f Pacific. " "W STATE GOP CLOBS ELECT PORTUl (CONTINUED FROM P, ath Falls; Georea R7T" Dalles. g" ""i District X i I vice-president; Deiii nj W Smith and Lamar H The tftrttrenrA .1 n . that it does not purport f form for the republic merely sn outline for tit S Slderntlon. "The wheel. . I be turniug at full spefd: trying to remake ,, ,,"' ' would be content to miW the statement of prindplu,' Without n,nn.:-. .. ..,.. ,umc jut the creed supports Chirlti 1 tin. democmli .,...... . the USA of tha ti , nublic officer It recommend. I..-... I j . j '""roan i of tdjusted service cerdSoaj mnuri torn! fcsl present relief fund; (non J : w UQ lucreutial ly as national finsncei pas.. uut uieuuuning any puts daughters. Doris unit Tt. - v, been visitm? Mr nni,i'. - airs. Fred Dillard, end ofej the nast two wppI. i.f, ill home in Long Bctti, M inursday. The Conenhaver turner Uj nual picnic at Riverside aJ iMinaay. inose preitut ra Florence fnpnhvF Fll cJ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pbla,'3 Mrs. J. h. Copenhaver and uil lin and Donald, snil ifintJ dred and Jewel, Mr. and 3 Kyle and son, Edwin of FtoJ nnd Mrs Ttiifns f'nn.,k.,...J ilren Amlrop Dnrnlhv FIamuS ert and Joyce Ann of R(djr nnd Mrs. M. D. CopenbitHii rlrnn Ttr.v ,til .Ta.n of L and Mrs. P. L. Boyd of Einr. ARROW MESSENGEMV. USED CAR BUYERS! ONLY CHEVROLET DEALERS PROTECT YOU IN WRITING WITI "THE GUARANTEED RED TAG-USED CAR WARRANTT Sow it's ms ujt H buy used csr s$ m new esr!" Thit'f the wiy customers feel about this new. exclusive PROTECTION! Come and pick your used ctr. Pocket the big living. Then drive awiy with the kind of buying protection your good money deserves Triple Protection that aweeps away the "guesswork": I . CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE. Study the Pre tection in this license! Chevrolet Motor Company M wmn ulw acaju on Htunea rigid require menu concerning reconditioning sn r S. USED CAR WARRANTY. Rp,lil??!?Ss this document. It guarantees the R Ofc Car for 30 diys or 1000 miles. J. PRECISION RECONDITIONING. ng namiituntJt See how Grsdmie M" the most modern precision michinuj. -Chevrolet dealers have mide used cul H""1 meoul Pick jour bargiin todijl 942 OLIVE ST. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Chevrolet Co., Inc FORMERLY VALLEY CHEVROLET CO.