Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943.
laNtird Dnll Kivvpt Htiiidny lir tbr
Nfw-Ucvlcif CuPtpmiy. !'
Mriiihrr of tli AnNHlntrd Vrvum
Trie AHBOtffMed I'iwhs 1m excliiHlve
ly entitled to tho uho fur rcputilK-H-Hon
of all newH iIlnimU'lif8 i-riKlltfU
to It or not othcrwlHe crmllteu in
thin paper and to all luoul iiw
publlHhfd heroin. Ml rlttiitw of r
Ruhltcution of Hpuclal dlbpalchoM.
erotn aru aluo rowurvitd.
OUT OUR WAY
William
PUT CLOUDS IN THE SKY
CHAS. V. STANTON.-!
EDWIN U KNAPP-.
, . . Kd i tor
.Manngur
Entered as second t-lnHfl matter
May 17. 1 112(1, t tiie iiniuf fK-o in
Uo.ienurff, Oregon, undor at-t, of
March 2, 1878.
Hprertitrd Lr
IWvf York 271 IHiidlxon Ave.
I'lili'iiuu ;if') N. Mr-Mhiim iv?.
Httn J-'rnnrlfM'ti lif, Alm-kul Ktn-et
l.im Anurlm III:) S. KprhlK till-ill
Hi-ntUi- ISU.1 Sl.'Wli:t .SIl.M-l
I'orllliiiil 520 H. W. Sixth Httout
1.1. I.oiilr. Ill N. Tenth Htrm't,
.EDITORIAL.
MtmJa
P U B L I S he RX 05)1 A T 1 0 H
NuliNfrlptltm Ilntrn
Dally, nor yenr by mail ff.)0
Dally, fi monthfl by mall ii.fiO
Dully, 3 moiilliH by mall 1.25
Editorials on News
(Continued from puge 1.)
trcmcly important in the whole
picture.
T
HE Paris radio (never reliable)
Is telling of concentrations ot
TURKISH troops opposite the
Italian Dodecanese islands off the
Turkish coast and of dally recon
naissance flights over Bulgaria
by unidentified planes.
This situation will llkewi.se
hear watching. It might gel hot
at any moment.
AN Interesting sidelignt: Field
Marshal Baron von Rlghtofen,
cousin of the famous World War
1 ace, is directing the German
air defense of Sicily. He isn't do
ing so well, having at lasl reports
lost 103 planes to our 09.
HERE Is a thrilling line from
the South Pacific: "Munda Is
being dive-bombed , to, destruc
tion." ' it''
Dive bombers are nearly as ac
curate as artillery.' More than
100 of our planes of this type are
attacking the Jap airfield, pick
ing their targets such as Jap
gun positions, etc.
The Japs haven't been able lo
stop us.' 1 ,-'
IN New Guinea, our men and the
Australians are creeping In on
Sulamauu, from which their front
lines are loss than seven miles
distant at two point.
Salamaua and Lae arc the two
principal Jap positions there,
lioth have big airfields develop
ed before the war by commercial
air lines freighting machinery
and supplies into the gold fields
of the New Guinea mountains.
It's these air fields we're gun
ning for, as they will be Impor
tant stepping-stones for attack
on the big Jap base at Rahaul.
Colonel Mccormick, or the
Chicago Tribune, says Wlllkle
is a Joke, and couldn't carry a
single slate west of New Jersey.
This writer's advice is to keep
your fingers crossed. Nobody
knows how strong Willkie Olt
ANYBODY ELSE is right now.
Wlllkle's book "One World" is
making new highs In the way of
sales, which at least Indicates
public Interest in the author.
Still, It's an axiom of politics
that when yuu write a book
you're SUNK as a candidate.
IIAYUE that was back in the
ff days when the No. 1 rule
was lo say nothing worth while
but devote your time lo peddling
bunk that you couldn't be pinned
down on.'
By Charles V. Stanton
THERE is an alarming aspect in reports of a nation-wide slump
in war bond sales. Observers are crediting this condition to
the imposition of the pay-as-you-go income lax deductions,
which, doubtless, can be considered the principal factor. How
ever, the favorable news emanating from the fighting fronts,
coupled with the policy of withholding unfavorable information,
doubtless is having some influence,
There is a very grave danger of false confidence in the pres
ent situation. We do not believe people would stop buying war
ijonds because of tax deductions from payrolls, if the need for
continued purchases of bonds and stamps could be properly
emphasized.
We have been thrilled by the achievements of our armed
forces. The victorious march through Sicily and the terrible
punishment administered the encrny in the South Pacific com
bine to give us a distorted picture of allied successes.
We have not been given names of the boys who were killed,
maimed or captured in making those victories possible. We
have not been told of the dangers that still threaten our own
shores. We have not been made to see that there still is a long
road to be travelled; that we have cleaned up only outposts
and that the heaviest fighting still lies ahead.
Because we have been giving only the encouraging news, we
are in danger of becoming overconfident. There remains a lot
of fighting to be done. We still need planes, tanks, ships, guns
and ammunition. We must buy bonds that these implements of
warfare can be placed in the hands of the men who have proven
themselves so capable of making the best use of the home front's
production.
If the office of 'censorship would permit publication of cas
ualty lists, if we were told of the enemy activities off our own
shores ,if we were given the bad news along with the good, then,
we believe, sales ot war bonds would be spurred with little
additional effort.
We don't wear rubbers when the sun shines. It's when the
skies are cloudy that we dig out the raincoat, the parasol and
Trie galoshes. A few clouds in the war sky would dampen our
optimism and make us more circumspect.
C f COME OM YlLLNEVER KNOW YlHATS WHYITS Vill
I OUTSIDE, THAT WHV THEY CALL CALLED A POST FMM P 1
I Vl SECOND RELIEF.') SUCH MISERY i -A SENTRY IS lil tf
lift ITS A J A RELIEF" .ILISTAROMT MM V.;(,,UiM
yflfes BEAUTIFUL VM BY TH' TIME YOU L AS 5 OCX? AS ( WKi
NIGHT.' (5B WAKE UP OM A A POST.' TH'
vyglSrs-.r-'- m POST, HERE COMES ) RELIEF IS (4V
:' ". ,'K TH' "RELIEF' U JUST A TURN- WJvl4'
1ft wwl
SJZZZZT RADKl TMIDTV VCiOC TOn c,nnk V T. u PEC. u. s pat orr 7-21
Hv Nt 5CUVICF INC
G. 0. P. Victory In
1944 Figured Out
By its Chairman
Just as we had completed endorsing our new A gasoline
coupons on the back, along comes an OPA order that they must
be endorsed on the front. If they would only print round cou
pons, we could write our endorsement in real OPA fashion
running around in circles.
they're exerting an influence.
Uased on talking to hundreds
of them, this writer's flat opinion
Is that they don't want to come
back to an America that Is
WHOLLY NEW. They're going
lo want lo see the old, familiar
things. They won't even like it
If the house has been so complete
ly done over that it will look
strange.
But DON'T forget this:
Since Ihey became old enough
,to pay attention to such things,
millions of these boys have never
known ANY OTHER PRESI
DENT than Franklin D. Roosevelt.
s
O, you see, Roosevelt as Presi-
fourlh term, will be a PART of
the familiar scene to which these
boys yearn lo come back.
I IF you are of a thoughtful
turn of mind, this will help lo
explain to you why this fourth
term situation holds so much in
terest, entirely apart from its
partisan angles, for students of
history and government.)
DIALjgplOG
By
SUSAN
T
PIUS writer has a notion that
the public generally is im
patient with ANYBODY who has
a linger in the pie and wants
somebody ENTIRELY NEW.
(FDR is a possible, maybe a
probable, exception. The voters
might easily elect him to a fourth
term and along with him a con
gress DIRECTLY OPPOSED to
him.)
THE fourth term situation is In
tensely Interesting to students
ot history and government.
Sooner or latin-, hlsbry tells
us plainly, people tend to become
distrustful of the democratic pro
cesses (or too lazy to assume
their share of the responsibilities
of self governmenl ) and turn to
ONK MAN as their saviour.
Maybe we've reached that point
now.
IN trying to estimate tiro fu
ture, we can't overlook the mil
lions ot men In the armed serv
ices. When they come home from
the wars, they're going to have
a big say as to what the America
of the future la to be. Even now,
through their' IpttPis home,
Big news In the offing, but due
lo the fact that we haven't re
ceived the full ln:':tnaiion there
Isn't much we can tell you about
it today. You know American Fo
mm oi the Air left the air on
Sundays and now II looks as II
we may gel it on Thursday nights
at 8:011 o'clock. That in (urn
means that Eyes Aloft will be
moved, hut we haven't heard
from the network as to w here or
when. Our local louini will go
In a new lime, too nothing del
inito decided yet, hut we'll have
the dope fur you in a day or so.
We're till pleased as punch about
Hie Ameiiean Forum, and have
our lingers crossed en masse for
fear there will be a slip-up and
we won't get it, and we know
you'll be glad lo have it again,
too.
Now lor a little detlnlte news
On Wednesday night Take A
Card iS:Oth will present Willie
Howard, comedian, as chief guest
eonteslant. Other quinces w ill be
author Jack Goodman, who wrote
"1 Wish I Had Said Thai". Ml
riiey Peppe. ballerina, and a ser
viceman i who won't miss any of
the c"od prize questions!. W.1
love the way they help the Inns
along If it's ohwous they aren't
going to answer the question cor
rectly. Also on Wednesday
(here's Sherlock and the good
Doctor solving the puzzle of " The
Musgrave Ritual". There's also
a new schedule sel up for utter
noons between 4.30 and 5:110 that
vou're going to like-but we'll
have the dope on that tomorrow.
Change in 0. D.T.
Certificates Of
Necessity Made
All commercial vehicle oper
ators requesting applications for
certificates ol war necessity on
used trucks must first secure Un
original certificate from the for
mer owner and submit it with
their application to the oft Ice of
defense transportation before a
new certificate can be issued.! tin
This new change is to become
effective immediately, said Jim
H. Busch, district O. D. T. mana
ger Busch said thai Ibis new pro
cedure has become necessary be
cause of the increased number
of duplicate certificates of war
necessity now being issued by
the district office j
individuals selling used com
mercial vehicles must also sur-i
render (heir "TT" coupons ell her j
to their local war price and ra j
tinning boards, or to the O. D. T. '
for cancellation. Busch also ex-'
plained thai if this procedure is!
followed by all applicants, il will :
help expedite the issuance of cor- j
tificates of war necessity from
the iMedford o. !. T. olfice.
i
Flag to be Bought ;
With Prize Money
The Coos-Douglas unit of the
Oregon Women's A m b u lance
corps, composed of' women of
Myrtle Point, Powers, Bridge.
Camas Valley and Tenmile. Is
purchasing a flag Willi a S5 prize
won at the Fourth ol .lulv cele-
Illation in Coquille. The unit won
first place for foot iroops and a
first prize for publicity.
Private Ted Coats of the Ore
gon State Guard Is to provide di
stinction Tor Ihe members in mo
tor mechanics. Mrs. Claude Ba
ker ot linsebure starlet! classes in
first aid at Tenmile hall, July I I.
The classes are open to all inter
ested persons.
New members include Mrs. Phil
Slandloy and daughter, Dorothy.
Persons Interested In member
ship in the unit are invited fo
contact Lieutenant Lou Emma
Grant or Corporal Ester Cabbot,
Tenmile.
Money has been raised by a
benefit dance lo purchase first
aid kits.
NOW THEY KNOW .
SALT LAKE CI TY The ration
board wrote Johnson auto metal
works asking why it was ten
months behind in filing maxi
mum service pritvs.
The board received this answer.
"No colling. No bottom. No
shop. Boss gone lighting. Men
gone lighting. Dog gone fight-ins-
Signed i "Old Mdn Johnson."
WASHINGTON, July 15 -(API
- Ten years a bridesmaid in pres
idential politics, the republican
parly came out flatly today with
Ihe forecast that it would be the
bride in the 19-1-1 elections.
In a statement referring to
President Rocseveit as "candi
date," Chairman Harrison Span
gler of Ihe G. O. P. national com
mittee made the prediction of re-
publican victory on what he call
led Ihe strength of "polls of pub-
lie opinion."
j Spangler said the election
would be decided in file north
tern state. Yet, he declared, the
"solid south" was not so solid for
Mho democrats as Ihey usually
i reckon.
These "private polls," said
Spangler, have showed that .the
iG. O. P. has gained three per cent
j among the ranks of labor-, pnd
i five per cent in Ihe rural a;eas
j of the north.
Spangler put il this way:
There are 21,000,01)0 labor vot
es In the north. A three per cent
! gain for the republicans means
a gain of 030,000 voters. A rise
of five per cent would cull TOO,
000 votes more than before from
11,000,000 listed as the farm
sions, small businessman, and
miscellaneous, non e 1 a s s I f i e d
groups, which would make the
G. O. P. a winner by 1,710,000.
Spangler predicted the electoral
college vote would reflect what
he said would be the G. O. P.
gains in balloting totals.
He said Ihe trend was under
way in 1912 when the republicans
gamed nine U. S. Senate seats,
4-l places in the house, and five
governors, and he maintained
that it still was growing.
"These figures in our opinion
are the very minimum and not
the maximum," said Spangler.
"They give adequate basis for be
lief in republican victory in the
presidential and congressional
elections next year."
bloc
Subtract this gain from Presi
dent Roosevelt's 2.1l9,7r2 popu
lar majority in his successful
third term hid in 1340, and the
republicans would have an edge
of 210.2W.
A rive per cent gain also is
seen by Spangler from the 15,
000,000 voters among the profes-
Let Demos Do Bungling,
Snell Advises G. O. P.
PORTLAND, July 19. (API--Political
office-holders gave their
advice yesterday lo Ihe state re
publican executive committee on
how to get ready for the 10-14
elections.
fn the words of Governor Snell,
Ihis is:
"Stand by and let the demo
crats do their bungling and fum
bling and quarreling. They are
doing it for us. If all this con
fusion continues, there is going to
be something terrible happen on
the domestic front."
Kep. Homer D. Anell, Portland,
gave like counsel.
Howard M. Wall, Portland, was
appointed committee treasurer in
place of John N. Adams, Port
land, resigned. Lowell C. Paget,
Portland, was named-a commit
tee member, succeeding Fred W.
Bronn, recently appointed a Mult
nomah county circuit judge.
Beautified Church
To he Celebrated
The First Christian church of
Roseburg will observe "Church
Beautiful" Sunday, Aug. 1, cele
brating completion of redecorat
ing and painting of tho church
building, Len B. Fishback, pastor,
announced today. Tho congrega
tion has spent more than $1,300
during the past month in redec-.
orating and painting the interior
and exterior of the church build
ing. The program was made pos
sible, the Rev. Mr. Fishback slat
ed, by gifts from members and
friends of the church in recogni
tion of the work carried on dur
ing Ihe past year among boys and
young people. The church sup
ports two Scout troops, one Cub
pack and an "All Boy" Bible
school class, all of which use Ihe
basement and gymnasium. One
basement room has been set aside
for use by civilian defense forces.
Tho rally planned for Aug. 1
has an attendance goal of 2.X2 at
Bible school and a special musi
cal program is being prepared
for both Bible school and church
services.
The committee ill charge of
the improvement work consists
of Washington Hughes, James
Miller, Everett Wimer, Mrs. Ma
ble Taylor and Mrs. William Un
lath. C. A. Chambcrlin is the
contractor.
FAMOUS COMPOSER
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
writer of mu
sical comedy
scores,
12 Scope
13 Kvcr (poetic)
14 Prince
15 Measure of
cloth
16 Arrive (abbr.)
17 Vat
18 Toward
20 French article
21 doctors ot
Medicine
(abbr.)
22 Tasta solo
(abbr.)
23 Area measure
2" Gobhn
27 i'cr,utlvO
29 Indian
3D Confesses
;12 Flowers
34 Unfasten
39 Tantnlue
43 Work with
needle and
thread
44 Musical note
43 Period bc-
Answcr to Previous Tuzzlc
D O nM8 U
OVE'Nl'IT
Mf A T. ,T
ERRKfR c.
i V E B
M E K I T b
AAfflU
D R E-A R Y
ILII NE
S P AR; ':T
ASSET
S'T'E'RE
d;g;e.
e1a;r
e.l.ausuc.ein;
K: A i I
BUDGE
N.NI
iJeSE
I .D O LI.
I in c rl
(?E EVE
a;s!t
TU M
R:E!P E L
AiNf
L
t: i c
O'OL
MAJ
CiA.P.E
tween .sunrise 02 He is a
and sunset
40 And (Latin) VEKTICAL
47 Place (abbr.)
43 Child
is
51 Tulieriule-tabur.)
53 Biblical
pronoun
54 Alabama
(abbr.)
55 Beverage
5ti Also
58 First man
59 Meadow
CO PofiSCi-SCs
1 Virginia
(abbr.)
2 A user
3 Prison room
4 Ability
5 4R0 sheets
6 Flock
7 Mistakes
8 Improved
9 Australian
birds
10 Curved bone
1 1 Transpose
(abbr.)
18 Afternoon
party
19 Ancient
23 Dined
24 Legal point
26 Frequency
modulation
(abbr.)
28 Bone
29 You and I
3 1 Tavern
33 Mineral rock
34 Employ
35 Seine
36 Compass point
37 Burning
38 Father
39 Permanent
marks on skin
40 Paid notice
41 State
42 Sight organ
47 Plot
48 Talcum
49 Oil (com,
f orm )
50 Squad
52 Ribbons
54 Excitement
57 Single
53 Any
61 Senior (abbr.)
I i i 4 'S o 7'8 io il
ii sisv i j few r?
Mas teJp
i75 P'T 1 1
.s lb TJT--'8 "JJSpSfn jjpgt
-j tf i?o ri
3 1 p" p f
Fire in Kodiak Destroys
Historic Russian Church
KODIAK, Alaska, July 19
I API -Only the bulbous, Byzan
tine cross tower of the famed
Russian Greek orthodox church
of Kodiak remained standing to
day as a reminder of Russian occupancy-
of Alaska.
All the rest of the famous land
mark was destroyed in a fire
which broke out Saturday night
shortly after services had been
completed.
Priceless church relics, includ
ing gifts from the late Empress
Catherine of Russia, were de
stroyed. These articles had been
removed at the outset of the war
and had but. recently been re
turned to Ihe church.
Insurance of S20.000 will re
build the church, Father Greg
ory Bleboff of Stanley, said, but
Ihe relics and chalices lost in the
flames are irreplaceable.
Hew Gas Stamps
Must be Endorsed
When Received
Motorists who fail to endorse all
coupons in their new "A" mile
age ration books before next
Thursday, July 22, when they be
come eligible for gasoline pur
chases, may subject themselves
to a penalty of losing all or part
of their rations, Richard G. Mont
gomery, OPA district director,
announced.
In the past it has not been nec
essary to endorse the coupons un
til they were actually used lo
buy gas, .Montgomery explained,
but immediate endorsements are
now required under a new OPA
amendment, both as a protection
to the public and as a help to
OPA investigators in cheeking
misuse of ration coupons falling
into the hands of persons not en
titled to them, Montgomery point
ed out.
"The new requirement also
means greater protection lo the
motorist whose book is lost or
stolen," Montgomery declared,
"since the finder or thief will not
be able to pass off the coupons
as his own by writing in his own
license number."
The endorsement must be made
on the face rather than on the
back of coupons in the case of
any new type coupon which pro
vides space for endorsement on
the front, it was explained. In
the case of class "A" books, the
license number and state of reg
istration of the vehicle must be
written, stamped or printed,
clearly and in ink, on, the face of
the coupons.
In the case of Class B, C, D,
T-l or T-2 books, the July 22 dead
line for endorsement also applies
and the license number and state
of registration must be given
except for fleet or official vehic
les. Inspection Slated
McDannel Brown, OPA district
enforcement attorney, stated that
OPA inspectors will go on duly
July 22 to examine "A" books of
motorisls making gasoline pur
chases.
'We are determined to prevent
diversion of unendorsed coupons
into 'black market' channels, and
insistence on prior endorsement
of coupons is a major means of
accomplishing tills purpose"
Erown declared.
OPA inspectors at service sta
tions who find motorists in pos
session of unendorsed coupons
will eilc (hem to appear at OPA
district offices, where officials
may remove coupons from the
"A" hooks. Brown added.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
BEST BETS FOR TODAV
TUESDAY
7:30 Boy's Town.
8:00 Health Talk, Dr. Wain
scott. 8:45 Sinfonietta.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Shady Valley i-"olks.
10:30 Luncheon witil Lopez.
6:00 Gabriel Heaticr.
6:30 Soldiers With Wings.
8:00 Take a Card.
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.
9:15 Cat Tinney.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15--Dance Music.
4 :15 Musical Scoreboard.
5:00- Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.
5:30- Black Hood.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forham's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro
let Motor Co.
(1:30 Cisco Kid.
7:00 John B. Hughes.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude .
7:30 Bovs' Town.
8:00 Health Talk by Dr. Wain
scott. 8.T5 Jack McLean's Orchestra
8:30 Harry James' Orchestra. '
8:45 Sinfonietta.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
n..e B... II. In Ua CLu T ("1
High, Ins.
9:30 Uncio Sam.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sign off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
0:40 ruse uuu oniiic.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Shady Valley Folks.
8:30 Merry-Go-Round.
8:50 Musical Interlude. -'
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Coast Guard Band.
a.t.i i.iui unit; i,,L-i.it,t..
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Shoppers' Guide.
10:30 Luncheon with Lopez.
11-00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Ce
reals. .
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen
Motors.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:05 Melodic Varieties.
1:30 Styles for Strings.
2:00 Sheelah Carter.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
2-30 The Dream House of
Melody, Copco.
3:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordon.
3:15 Johnson Family.
3:30 Mutual's Overseas Re
porters. 3:45--Tone Poems.
4:00 Ray Henle, Plough Chem"
cal Co.
4:15 Dance Music.
4:45 Musical Scoreboard.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Black Hood.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
0:15 Faces and Places.
6:30 Soldiers with Wings.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
fl-nn T.-iLa a rarrl Win.le
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 -Cal Tinney.
9:30 Uncle Sam.
9:45 Ray Henle.
10:00 Sign off.
CHE GOT THE REWARD
SEATTLE -Mrs. E. G. Blan
chard reported her automobile
stolen.
The police found it with an
extra tire.
cSMf
My
KJXO wrong , . . the yomh
of out state tie orginiwi
to prevent ihe nvgti ot
fire in our wondi. Their fire
polling vigiltncc i ehe
(vride of Ofcgon. ThmV
them for mi 1 1 torn ol bond
ttti . . , they uvea1 hit
VICTORY; billion! ot lm
ived or tbttt PEACE!
TO JOIN, Willi
m f OSfGON GREEN ASJK
SoW, Orvooa
T
mm .
" 0
rsei
say thousands of busy
wartime motorists
YOV don't h.e to put up with poor performance, ex
cessive tire wear and frequenr repair hi I Is, if vou require
the me of an automobile for your essential transportation.
Switch oscr to a Luc-model used Stuilchaker. You need
no special authorization to buy one. But the number of
u.sed Champions, Commanders and Presidents available is
steadily diminishing. So, don't wail too long to get yours.
And remember, our stocks include good used cars of other
popular makes.
Keep your car up to par
with Studebaker service
Drive in frequently and have
your car inspected, no matter
what make it is. Efficient
mechanics wilt do your work
quickly and at moderate cost.
Don't wait till trouble starts.
Let Studebaker experts check
your car regularly and "keep
it rolling" for Victory.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY
443 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore.
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