PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.
i!
STATE kirYC
CAPITAL INCty J
Capitol Site
Library's Birthday
Agricultural Codes
By A. L LLXDEECK
Salem. Although members of the
state board of control have practic
ally abandoned any idea of chang
ing the location of the capito! build
ing negotiations still continue be
tween the committee recently ap
pointed by Governor Martin and
trustees of Willamette university
for purchase of the H-acre univer
sity campus for capitol purposes.
Architects continue to press their
arguments for a larger capitol site
than that offered by the old loca
tion. Recommendations prepared
by the Oregon chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects call for
a site of at least 20 acres for the
new building. At the same time
other plans have been prepared for
the possible relocation of Willam
ette university on 40 acres of land
on the east side of the "Bush" pas
ture in south Salem in the event the
present campus is sold to the state.
Governor Martin conferred with
his planning board in Portland Fri
day relative to plans for the new
capitol and it is expected that the
formal application for a federal
grant for 45 percent of the $3,500,
000 estimated as needed for the new
building will be ready to forward to
Washington, D. C, within a few
days. As soon as the federal grant
is approved, the grant money ear
marked and the terms of the grant
made known the governor has said
that he would issue the call for the
special session of the legislature to
authorize construction of the new
building and make provision for the
state's share of the cost
First of the federal grant money
for the Coast highway bridges was
received by the highway commission
this week in the amount of ?350,
000. The federal government hag
agreed to contribute 30 percent of
the total cost of the five bridges
as an outright gift to the state. The
loan of $4,200,000 made by the PWA
to finance the state's share of the
bridge cost is being refinanced
through sale of general obligation
bonds at a much lower interest
rate than that carried by the fed
era! loan.
A decided improvement In busi
ness conditions throughout Oregon
is indicated by collections of the
World War Veterans State Aid
commission 'which, have averaged
$158,000 a month since January 1,
last, compared to a monthly aver
age of $111,000 in 1933 and $123,
000 in 1934.
The state insurance department
turned $673,417 into the general
fund during the first six months of
1935. This represents an increase
of $43,000 over the turn-over for
the same period last year.
Oregon's state library is thirty
years old today (Thursday). Cre
ated by an act of the legislature of
1905 the institution opened its doors
on August 1 of that year.
From its first biennial report it is
learned that the library in the first
year of its existence boasted the
possession of fewer than 2000 vol
umes, served 6700 patrons and sup
plied 45 rural communities through
its travelling library system.
Last year the library, now boast
ing 350,000 well selected volumes,
served 856 communities through its
travelling libraries and supplied In
dividual borrowers with 145,000
books.
Attorney Generel Van Winkle has
advised the state boxing and wrest
ling advisory commission that an
act of the 1935 legislature makes it
mandatory upon cities and towns
to establish wrestling and boxing
commissions upon petition of 50 or
more taxpayers.
The Rogue River fish fight prom
ises to be with the voters again at
the next election. Preliminary In
itiative petitions covering the sub
ject were filed with the state de
partment Saturday. Sponsors of
the petition include the Rogue Riv
er Fishermen's Union and Ophir
grange of Curry county. The meas
ure would legalize commercial fish
lng with drift nets from March 15
to June 30 of each year. The stream
was closed to commercial fishing by
an act of the last legislature.
Thirty-five thousand persons are
taking advantage of the recreation
program under the general direc
tion of the state department of
education reports received by C. A.
Howard, state superintendent of
public instruction indicate. The pro
gram conducted in 25 cities of the
state, is giving part-time employ
ment to 280 persons. The program
is financed through a special alio
cation of federal relief funds.
Appointment of Giles French of
Moro to succeed Representative
Paul Lynch gives the fourth estate
three representatives in the state
legislature. French, publisher of
the Sherman County Journal, is -a
republican. The other newspaper
men in the House are Moore Ham
llton, youthful publisher of the
Medford News, and Clint "Want-to-
go-home" Haight of the Blue Moun
tain Eagle at Canyon City.
If the supreme court holds the ag
ricultural agreement act to be un
constitutional, as is expected, the
legislature, when it meets in special
session will probably be asked to
validate existing codes by enacting
them into law as Congress Is doing
with the national codes.
Judge Winters of the Multnomah
county circuit court in holding the
ice cream code to be invalid de
clared that the act represented an
attempt to delegate legislative au
thority to an administrative body.
While there has been much oppo
sition to some of the codes, partlcu
, larly the restaurant code and the
Ice cream code, agricultural inter
ests are known to strongly favor
the codes as a protection of their
interests and are said to be prepar
ing to carry their fight for valida
tion of the marketing agreement to
the lawmakers themselves.
A postal card mailed at Astoria
on August 20, 1929, reached the
state department this week, after
being nearly six years in transit.
The card mailed by J. D. Hallberg
was addressed to Hal E. Hoss, sec
retary of state. Since that time
Hoss has died, P. J. Stadelman of
The Dalles has served out the un
expired portion of Hoss' term and
Earl Snell of Arlington has suc
ceeded to the office.
Salem restaurant owners are
"agin" any provision for a restau
rant or cafeteria in the new cap
itol building. In a protest signed by
all of the operators of eating places
in the capital city, filed with the
board of control this week, it is
pointed out that there are now
adequate facilities for feeding state
employees in privately operated res
taurants conveniently located. An
eating place in the state building, it
is argued, would present unfair
competition.
Truck operators over the state
are pretty generally satisfied with
the new regulations and their ad
ministration in the opinion of E. A.
Lands, superintendent of the motor
traffic division of the utilities de
partment Landis has just com
pleted a tour of central and south
ern Oregon contacting truck own
ers, shippers and others interested
in transportation problems.
Kirby post of the American Le
gion has just contributed a check
for $25 toward the new capitol
building fund which now totals
$284.85.
State-Owned Property
Placed on the Market
A booklet of 54 pages in "which is
listed the more than 410 farm prop
erties held by the World War Vet
erans State Aid commission in Ore
gon outside of Multnomah county,
is off the press and is available to
all interested parties, according to
Jerrold Owen, secretary to the com
mission.
Detailed information is given
about the individual state-owned
farms and no doubt there are a
number of readers of the Gazette
Times who are interested in the
purchase of farms and homes. The
brochures are free for the asking
and can be obtained by contacting
P. W. Mahoney of Heppner who is
the Morrow county representative
of the commission, or by writing di
rect to the Salem office.
Compilers of the pamphlet have
endeavored to condense the data
as much as possible. Sale prices
range from $125 for a Baker coun
ty holding to $10,000 for a farm in
Harney county, but the average,
according to Sergeant Earl R.
Goodwin, assistant secretary of the
commission, is approximately $2515.
The commission also has listings
of city located holdings which are
available to the public and every
effort is being made to return the
state-owned property to the tax
rolls by placing it in the hands of
responsible parties. In making in
quiry please designate the county
or city desired and also please men
tion the Gazette Times. Attractive
terms can be arranged.
BACKGROUND
OF NEW DEAL DECISIONS
(Editor's Note: The Gazette
Times is pleased to have the priv
ilege of presenting to its readers
a series of articles written by Dr.
James H. Gilbert professor of ec
onomics, and by Dean Wayne L.
Morse, professor of law, at Uni
versity of Oregon, which are in
tended to give the general public
an understandable background
for basing opinions on present
governmental trends. The first
of the articles appear herewith.)
Faculty Shifts to Bring
New Talent to OSC Staff
Corvallis A new head of the de
partment of physical education for
women and several other new staff
members will be at Oregon State
college for the opening of the fall
term September 23, as the result of
appointments approved by the
State Board of Higher education.
Appointments are all for replace
ments or to serve while regular staff
members are on leave. Miss Eva
M. Seen of the University of Wis
consin will be the new head of wo
men's physical education. Dr. Ly
man C. White of the Universities
of Iowa and Columbia will teach
political science during the leave of
Dr. F. A. Magruder. Dr. Daniel B.
DeLeach of the University of Cal
ifornia succeeds the late Professor
E. E. Bosworth in business admin
istration and Miss Edith Rhyne of
Montana State college will fill the
home economics position left vacant
by Miss Margaret Brew.
Delbert Moore of Eugene will be
professor of music and conductor
of the college orchestra.
No successors have been selected
for Miss Claribel Nye, state leader
of home economics extension, and
W. R. Jones, aironautical engineer.
Both resigned to accept much high
er paying positions, Miss Nye going
to the University of California and
Professor Jones to a private air
plane factory.
Two changes in the military staff
will bring Joseph A. Cella, first lieu
tenant of field artillery from Fort
Sill, Okla., to replace Capt. H. A.
Cooney, and Capt Aubrey H. Bond,
assistant to the district engineer of
San Francisco, replacing Capt.
Lewis T. Ross.
FEATURES AT THEATER.
There will be an added attraction
at the Star theater, commencing
August 11, in the form of Better
Housing news flashes released by
the Federal Housing administra
tion. This entertaining little fea
ture is scheduled for August 11 and
12 only. Reports from other Ore
gon cities where the flashes have
been shown are very favorable.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School District No. 17, Morrow
County, Oregon, will receive bids
for school bus driver, driver to fur
nish bus, about nine children, route
14 miles one way, for coming school
year; bids to be opened August 17,
1935. Board reserves right to re
ject any or all bids.
M. E. DURAN, Clerk,
18-22 Lexington, Oregon.
Shelvador Refrigerators. More
space for your money. Case Fur
niture Co. Btf.
The Coinage Clause.
Banking and the Gold
Clause Decision,
i.
The Coinage Clause and the Cen
tral Bank Issue.
By JAMES H. GILBERT.
In Article I, Section 8 of the Fed
eral Constitution, the powers of
Congress are listed and defined.
Among these is an innocent looking
clause, "to coin money, regulate the
value thereof and of foreign coins
and fix the standard of weights and
measures."
Our dictionary tells us that the
verb "to coin" means simply "to
stamp and certify weight and pur
ity," or "to manufacture metallic
disks to serve as money."
Consider, then, that under this
lean clause of the Constitution our
government has:
1. Chartered and controlled cen
tral banks;
2. Set up and supervised a na
tional banking system and a
federal reserve system;
3. Issued paper money based on
coin and unsupported by any
monetary reserve;
4. Given legal tender to depre
ciated notes;
5. Taxed state bank notes out of
use;
6. Devalued the gold dollar and
abrogated contracts running to
a hundred billion, calling for
payment in gold coin.
We begin to see-how for we have
moved from the literal meaning of
the organic law of the nation and
how impossible it would be to "re
turn to the Constitution of our
fathers."
Even before the mint was in op
eration far-sighted Alexander Ham
ilton recommended the establish
ment of the First United States
Bank with a capital of ten millions,
partly owned by the Federal Gov
ernment which had representation
on its board of directors. The
treasury had the right to inspect
,and to call for statements from
time to time.
This proposed partnership be
tween the treasury and private fi
nance was bound to raise funda
mental questions of constitution
ality. Banking was of course no
where mentioned in the Constitu
tion. There were six corporations
in the whole country when the con
stitutional convention met and the
proposal to give Congress power to
cnarter corporations was specifical
ly rejected by the constitution
makers.
The constitutionality of a central
bank had President Washington
puzzled and the matter was re
ferred to Edmund Randolph, his
attorney general and legal adviser.
Randolph, inclined to strict con
struction of the Constitution, found
no warrant for a bank deriving its
powers from the. national govern
ment. Jefferson agreed with the
attorney general.
Then came Hamilton's term and,
with the amazing ingenuity in mat
ters of law, business and finance,
he hit on the doctrine of "implied
powers" to justify his cherished
scheme for a national bank. In his
rebuttal opinion supporting the
central .bank, the eminent federal
ist laid very broadly the foundation
for a liberal, if not a loose construc
tion of the Constitution.
Admitting freely that neither
bank nor corporation is mentioned
in the organic law, he fell back on
that "omnibus" clause of the docu
ment which concludes the enumer
ation of powers to be exercised by
Congress "to make all laws which
shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into execution the forego
ing powers vested by this Consti
tution in the Govenment of the
United States."
The words "necessary and prop
er" mean "fit, suitable, convenient
and appropriate to a given end."
Now Congress had been given the
power to "lay and collect taxes,"
"to borrow money on the credit of
the United States," "to declare war
and to raise and support armies,"
and "to coin money and regulate
the value thereof." A central bank
would be a convenient, fit and
suitable agency for carrying into
effect these very necessary func
tions and was therefore within the
scope of the Constitution, he argued.
Washington was convinced by
Hamilton's argument and the bill
creating and chartering the First
United States Bank for a period of
twenty years was signed by the
President
The central bank proved to be
'(necessary and proper" and ren
dered invaluable service in fortlfy
fying the credit of the United
States, In supplying a currency of
uniform value throughout the coun
try, and in forcing state banks to
a sounder basis of note issue.
After the initial argument over
the constitutionality of the bank
the question was apparently re
garded as a settled Issue. True, it
was to arise again in the early
years of the Second United States
Bank and was to be the subject of
one of the best known of John
Marshall's decisions.
The charter of the First United
States Bank was to expire in 1811
and while It was strongly support
ed, even by stalwart Jeffersonlana
like Gallatin, it had aroused the
jealousy and antagonism of the
state banks then powerful In Amer
ican politics.
Proposal to recharter the bank
was defeated In the Senate by a
single vote. Constitutional ques
tions played little or no part in the
opposing aguments. It was alleged
that seven-tenths of the stock of
this American bank serving as fis
cal agent for the treasury, was
held by English stockholders who,
in event of war, might control this
'engine of finance in the Interest
of our enemy."
Rejection of the charter, events
proved, was most untimely. State
banks were loosely regulated, if at
all, and in no position to render
financial aid to the United States
engaged in a second war with
Britain. The ensuing financial
chaos supplied the best political
support for the Idea that a central
bank was "necessary and proper."
The Doctrine of Judicial
Review.
Parliamentary Supremacy and the
Doctrine of Judicial Re
view In England.
By Wayne l. morse.
In order to understand attempts
to advance social ends through law
m the united States, attention is
directed to two of our basic legal
controls in Amerca written con
stitutions and the doctrine of ju
dicial review.
There is every indication that In
the months to come a battle royal
will be waged over these legal
strongholds and as in all wars, we
can be sure that most of the com
batants will not know what it is all
about.
Although some other countries
have written constitutions and
few subscribe to the doctrine of ju
dicial review, these two legal con
trols are developed most hiehlv in
America.
We speak of our government as
one organized around a constitu
tional separation of powers among
tne tnree departments; the execu
tive, legislative, and judicial. Un
doubtedly the average layman and
many lawyers think of these de
partments as co-ordinate and equal.
However, in a very real sense our
government is one in which the ju
diciary reigns supreme. On the
other hand, the English government
is one of parliamentary supremacy.
The chief reasons for the vital
difference are two:
First: England ha3 an unwrit
ten constitution and America a
written one.
Second: By long tradition and
historical precedent the courts of
England have been bound to accept
the acts of Parliamennt as the su
preme law of the land. In America
the doctrine of judicial review has
prevailed whereby the courts have
exercised the power of declaring
void acts of legislative bodies which
in their opinion conflict with right3
guaranteed in our written constitu
tions. Legal historians seem to agree
that although the doctrine of judi
cial review does not prevail in Eng
land, nevertheless its enunciation
in England probably gave rise to its
adoption in America.
Most influential statement of the
doctrine in England was made by
Lord Coke in 1610 in the now-famous
Bonham's case. Coke as Lord
Chief Justice of the court of com
mon pleas found himself in conflict
with the crown and with parliament
as to the power of the courts to
pass final judgment upon the valid
ity of laws.
In the course of his decision In
that case, Coke stated, "And it ap
pears in our books that In many
cases the common law will control
acts of Parliament and sometimes
cause them to be utterly void, for
when an act of Parliament is
against common right and reason
or repugnant, or impoosible to be
performed, the common law will
control it, and adjudge such act to
De void.
This was a bold stroke on the part
of Lord Coke, aimed to establish a
doctrine of judicial supremacy in
England. However, it so incensed
both the crown and Parliament that
Coke was subsequently removed
from office, and the doctrine repudiated.
Lord Chief Justice Hobart and
several English judges thereafter
ventured similar opinions but the
doctrine never gained a foothold in
English jurisprudence.
The modern English view con
cerning the supremacy of Parlia
ment is well illustrated by the de
cision in the Lee v. Bude and Tor
rington Junction Railway Co., de
cided In 1871. In that case, Justice
Willis states:
"I would observe as to these acts
of Parliament, that they are the
law of this land: and we do not sit
here as a court of appeal from Par
liament ... If an act of Par anient
has been obtained Improperly, It is
ror the legislature to correct it by
repealing it; but so long as it ex
ists as law, the Courts are bound
to obey It. The proceedings here
are judicial, not autocratic, which
they would be if we could make
laws Instead of administering
mem.
To the same effect, Blackstone
wrote, "If the Parliament will pos
Itively enact a thing to be done
which Is reasonable, I know of no
power that can control it; and the
examples usually alleged in support
of this sense of the rule do none of
them prove that where the main
object of a statute is unreasonable
the judges are at liberty to reject It,
for that were to set the judicial
power above that of a legislature
which would be subversive to all
government."
However, Parliamentary suprem
acy in England does not mean that
the acts of Parliament are not sub
Ject to judicial interpretation, but
it ooes mean that the Enirlish Par
liament Is supreme in that it has
nnai authority to determine the val
idity of laws.
It remains for the courts to Inter
pret and administer the laws. When
legislative acts are not clear on their
face as to the meaning intended by
Parliament the courts so far as
possible interpret the acts in terms
of common law principles.
The English doctrine of parlia
mentary supremacy has led to
three noticeable trends in England,
as I view the situation.
In the first place, English stat
utes are very carefully drawn and
considered before enactment. As
early as 1869 the department of
Parliamentary counsel was created,
charged with the responsibility of
preparing government bills for all
the government departments of
England. This department serves
as a legislative drafting bureau for
Parliament and was the forerunner
and model for legislative drafting
bureaus which have been set up by
several states In this country.
In the second place, Parliament,
by general enactments, has dele
gated large powers of a legislative
nature to ministers and commis
sions of the government These
English ministers and commission
ers for a long time have served as
the "brain trust" of Parliament and
around them has grown up a large
body of regulations and orders, or
administrative law comprising their
rules, regulations and orders.
The great growth of administra
tive law in the United States dur
ing the last ten years has a long
accepted counterpart in England
and English experience does not
justify many of the fears of those
who protest the growth of admin
istrative law in this country.
In the third place, the fact of
parliamentary supremacy has
Helped to make politics a learned
profession in England with the re
sult that many young Englishmen
openly select politics as a career
and train themselves for parliamen
tary service.
When we contrast that attitude
with the typical American view of
political life, we can understand
better the reasons for placing final
reliance upon our courts when it
comes to protecting our constitu
tional right3.
council shall affiliate with the As
sociated Country Women of the
World. That organization will hold
its annual meeting in the United
States this year for the first time
probably somewhere in the east
Other business will include con
sideration of further expansion of
the council to include direct repre
sentation from each local home ec
onomics extension unit in the state,
and of whether the Oregon organ
ization shall adopt the official na
tional pin of the home extension
service.
The state council is made up of
present and past members of the
county home economics extension
committees, which in turn repre
sent the home economics extension
units in the various communities of
the counties. The home extension
units are composed of women car
rying on an organized program for
better homes and better family life
under the direction of the home
economics extension service of the
state college.
In those counties which have no
home demonstration agents and de
pend for guidance in their home
economics programs directly upon
the state specialists of the extension
service, members of the county ex
tension committees are appointed
by the county agricultural agents
and are associate members of the
state council.
Mrs. Effle Birdseye of Rogue Riv
er, Jackson county, is president of
the state council. Other officers are
Mrs. A. L. Heacock, Boring, first
vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Hughes,
Grants Pass, second vice-president;
Mrs. Rose Valpiani, Clatskanle, sec
retary; Mrs. Truman Chase, Eu
gene, treasurer, and Mrs. E. P.
Townsend, Troutdale, recorder.
Local Homemakers Going
To OSC Summer Meeting
Members of the State Home Ec
onomics Extension council, repre
senting homemakers in almost ev
ery county in Oregon, will gather
on the Oregon State college cam
pus at Corvallis Monday and Tues
day, August 5 and 6, for their an
nual mid-summer meeting.
Delegates to the meeting from
Morrow county are: Vida Heliker,
lone; Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Walter
Beckett and Mrs. Marvin Wight
man, Heppner; Mrs. Harry Schrie
ver, Lexington.
The establishment of a scholar
ship to be awarded annually to a
student or graduate of the school
of home economics at Oregon State
college who is interested in home
economics extension work and
shows unusual promise of success
in that field is one of the projects
to be acted upon at the state meet
ing.
Also listed for consideration is
the question of whether the Oregon
using industries or for private ven
tures in fur or game farming.
In no other state are conditions
so ideal for research with such a
wide range of wild life on such a
large scale, it is pointed out. The
largest herd of wild antelope and
the second largest herds of elk are
in this state, and now the largest
wild bird refuge in the United
States is established at Malheur
lake.
At the same time, it is shown,
training facilities are broader at
Oregon State college than elsewhere
for this purpose because of avail
ability of existing work in the
school of science and in the veter
inary medicine and other depart
ments in the school of agriculture.
Those acquainted with possibil
ities in this field look forward to
the time when wild life will not only
be a state and national asset on
public lands, but will also afford a
profitable side enterprise for farm
ers. The whole program is to be
developed with due regard to the
present livestock and general agri
cultural industries.
Oregon to be One of U. S.
Wild Life Study Centers
Conservation of what Is said to
be Oregon's third greatest resource
wild life is to be furthered
through establishment at Oregon
State college of one of eight re
gional wild life research and educa
tional centers through a cooperative
arrangement between the U. S. bio
logical survey, the state game com
mission and the college.
This is to be much more than I
state project, it is pointed out, but
Oregon was selected as the only
federal-state center of this kind on
the Pacific coast because of the
unusual abundance and diversity
of wild life resources in this state
and because of the educational op
portunities available at OSC.
In connection with the research
work, which will be supported
largely by the cooperating federal
and state agencies in headquarters
and with facilities supplied by the
college, the state board of higher
education has just approved a de
gree curricula in fish, game and fur
animal management under the
school of agriculture.
Such educational arrangements
were desired by the federal govern
ment as a necessary part of the
conservation center, where students
can be trained for state and federal
service, or for positions as game
managers of estates or clubs, land
FARLEY-MADDEN.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Mad
den to Johnnie Farley recently was
of much interest to their many Mor
row county friends, and the Gazette
Times takes pleasure in reprinting
the following detailed account as
taken from the John Day Valley
Ranger:
Two of John Day's most popular
young people, Johnnie Farley and
Miss Bessie Madden were united in
marriage last Thursday, July 11, at
the rectory In Baker, by Rev. Fath
er Vincent E. Egan. Mr. and Mrs.
James Maple of John Day acted as
attendants. Father Egan read the
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a light blue suit
and carried a bouquet of rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley left 'at once
for Walla Walla for a short honey
moon, and then spent Saturday and
Sunday at Heppner before return
ing to John Day where they took
up their residence in the Ray Mor
gan house on West Main street.
The bride who was a member of
this year's graduating class from
the John Day high school and who
has since been employed at the
Malheur Forest office, was elected
queen of the Grant County Fair
last year from the whole county,
and is one of the most popular
young ladies of this section. The
groom who graduated from the
Heppner high school in 1930, came
to John Day in 1931 and has since
been in charge of the Wilson Men's
store here. He served as president
of the local Lions club during the
past year and has been active dur
ing his residence here in civic and
social affairs
On Tuesday evening 100 or more
friends of the young couple gather
ed at the .Joaquin Miller resort,
taking the newly-weds with them
and the evening was spent in dan
cing. Mr. and Mrs. Farley lead the
grand march as the party entered
the dance hall and then all united
in a toast to them.
The Ranger unites with all the
other friends in extending congratulations.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
when you buy a low-priced car
Get
g
g
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
e most nneiy
n
THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN CHEVROLET
balanced low-priced car ever built
Get all of these vitally
important features when
you buy your new motor car. You can
get them at lowest prices in the new
Master De Luxe Chevrolet the most
finely balanced low-priced car ever
built! The Master De Luxe Chevrolet
is the only car in its price range that
brings you a Solid Stcd Turret- Top Body
by Fislter . . . Knee-Action Ride . . .
Blue-Flame Valve-in-Head Engine and
Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes.
And your own eyes and your own tests
will prove to you that these features
are absolutely essential to the greater
beauty and safety,-the greater comfort
and roadability, and the greater combi
nation of performance and economy
which only Chevrolet provides. Visit
yonr nearest Chevrolet dealer today.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICniGAN
Coupon CktmWl low itlumid pricm mmdmtfC M.A.C. urmt. A Central Maori Valm
Heppner FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY Oregon