Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1944, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1944, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV 4 EafM fceftgtcf-Guara', SanoV, Aoftlsl IS, iM AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEft fPuwith inn mmta$ mt mmatri h CD (TOR AND PL'BUSH MANAuiNu Eorrua kcws fwric MCMBER PL Tufmea AavIlM Preea, United rtM Aufn Bureau uf circular rtulalfOB Bitere el the Port Oiffe M lutn Otaeoa, M eaceneV in matter. Th Raetatet-Onartft tone " complete an4 ko partial enbimtiea la rta aewa eatee all aewa and etata mta m im fn thia aaae tha edHere of The Reflate Guard effer thetr optefone en erente Of the def end matter erf luieoimne te the eemrr.unlty, endeeeartof to be randld nut lair and helpful to UM aereiowwaii ea aonununrty eolley, AT VERSAILLES AGAIN Directly In the path of the onrushing American columns driving against Paris lies the city of Versailles, where the peace Con ferences of the last waf took place. There were 14 Yankee points at Versailles last time. This time there are countless thousands of them Yankee bayonet points thrusting at the harried heels of en-supermen, who doubtless will take only a hurried passing glance at the history-bound cradle of the League of Nations. These nazis will have little time for re flection, their Immediate concern being east bound rapid transit, with less regard for saving face than other parts of the anatomy. They will not pause to collect souvenirs. They probably will not have even time to burn the place down, which undoubtedly will be a source of much pain to them. But not as painful as the bayonet points. Yet there may possibly sift through frightened thoughts of the quarry, some dim perception of the significance of their sur roundings. Versailles, they may feel, would be a nice place to have another peaceand quickly, Adolf. One thought which probably will not oc cur to them is that If Hitler had not pulled out of the League in 1933, because he was denied a gun permit, they would not be pull ing out of Its birthplace now, and throwing away their guns as they" t uri. . -T A FAKE BOMBING? It has been suggested by the German journalist Curt RiesS In his recent series' ot articles, "The Corporal vs. the Generals," that the July 21 attempt on Hitler's life was a frameup. The suggestion makes excellent sense, and to review accounts of the event only strengthens1 Its" logic Perhaps the best evidence of fakery Is in the "seen of tha Crime," as1 revealed by a nazl ph6tograph. The room where the" bomb exploded is demolished. Beams hang from the blasted ceiling, furniture is blown td bits, windows are but, doors off their hinges. It is ineOTCelvabjey ffl this setting of utter' destruction where others' were killed and wounded, that Hitler should have suffered only minor bruises arid burns, and maybe) a compound multiple fracture of the seat of his pants. And where was Hitler's bodyguard? (There's nothing phony about that, at least.) . Did the alleged bomber, Col. Count Klaus von Stauffenberg, sneak by the OestapOj re move papers from his bomb-loaded brief case, then casually put It iri such an Unlikely spot as under Hitler's desk? Did he then leave with no fear that someone would come running and shouting, "Hey, Hcrr Graf, you forgot your briefcase"? Or did he remain, confident that Providence would protect him as well as Hitler from the bomb? It doesn't make sense. As Mr. Riess says, "German generals, no matter how brutal and ruthless they are, do not plant bombs. , . , It would have been too simple for one of thern ... to shoot htm" How about the revolt that was to follow the assassination? The plotters moved too slowly and, as Mr. Riess points out, the Ges tapo moved too fast. According to the nazi account, the plotters made no first attempt to seize a radio station. Rather, they went after a fanatically nftzi battalion of guards in Berlin. And if the Gestapo was caught flat-footed, as we are supposed to believe, how did they happen to head first for long retired General Beck, and kill him within 10 hours? There comes a time when there is no one left to purge except those who will weaken yourself. That time has come for Hitler. His best generals are now gone those who might have managed his last retreats with a semblance of order and a raving of lives. Instead, Hitler and the nanis will surely end the war in an orgy of blind bloody fury costly to their enemies, surely, but costly also to them in men and In the growing, righteous vengeance of an Infuriated Europe. Lurope. those descendants' will have returned to a savage stale from which they look upon ouf remnants In uncomprehending wonder? Perhaps It Is not taking too long a view to say that we shall start answering those questions Iri the peace we make after this war, and the way we keep that peace in the future. la OUR WAR AND BRITAIN'S Britain has decided against an immedi ate resumption of civilian-goods production, such as the WPB has ordered in the U. S. There are several reasons for this decision, but a major one is that the United Kingdom must keep production up for Its intensified war against Japan when Hitler Is beaten. Here is an answer to those Americans who have questioned Britain's promises, who have argued that the war against Germany is not "our war," and that we should have left England to her fate while we concen trated on Japan. Britain has given notice that her long-suffering people will do with out a little longer so that when the time comes she may be able to turn her full weijht of labor, arms and men to the Pa cific for victory in the common cause. WISE DECISION The Civil Aeronautics Admlnlstralion has a post-war plan for building 2900 "airparks" where private pilots may land their planes. We applaud this excellent, far-sighted idea. If somebody had tackled the parking prob lem when the automobile industry was in its infancy think of the time, sweat and fears, the fires and the $2 parking tickets that the citizens of this country would have been spared. Just about the time you've learned to tell a good, ripe cantaloupe the season will be over. We predict an early fall for a lot of politicians. These are the hot days that call for sweep ing the house With a glance and eoine to the bathing beach. People who talk too much often are fenced off from success by their own railing. With sorjie people the most popular oasis Is a bottle of hootch entirely surrounded by hip pocket. Selling bootleg liquor isn't much more of a crime than the price they charge. ' Himmler has called on every German of ficer to renounce the "spirit of fatigue." He realizes they're getting tired of it all. Almost the whole country has been sing ing "How Dry I Am'and it has nothing to do with bending the elbow. The main preacher shortage Is in their wallets. These are the kind of days we'll be wish ng for when we have the kind of davs wishing for now. OLIVE BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS RADIO BROADCASTS Moilbog ROlte lt ft'KOAf f 43 I. m-N I RidtA irje g- Voi'.-t ot Prophtcf B:b Clin I SO Lutheran Hour 10- 15 Humane? 19 -StU- Bobby Hockey II OO Hmd Concert 11 30 Muiic of Worship 1200 Newt IM B m T. B A ll:jf) floyd B. Jormion j: 00 Strong Orchertri j-W Rooty of th AAF 0O T B A. I J? STmethtrtf (or Olrlt j Mfiriou Trtier I oo f iTfotten Enemy MS-T. B. A J Jr (Jpton Clot j ejv-Solrlfert of Ptm ej:0O Revival Hmir 5 :0O MMtertfcjn B"rd 3 OibrlA) HeaMer f-0r) Ad venttirea . a-) Calffornit Melodlet 7 00Cedrlc Fmter 7r 1 V Buinemn f-99 Youth OmrajeWrt 7 fV-Trtffte Safety aW Harrp-wiy Hall 8 yu Tonight Hotfy'l 9 :0O New 15 Rex MI1W 30 Human Adventure 19 t tiillee Hajr Hour 10J0 Nf 10 45 Norway F'rfhti ll:0O Percy B. Crawford HOW ffTWl SUNDAY 4 00 . m. Dawn patrol M5 Cornmando Mary f-SQstring Mutte 7:0r-Hlfhlifh(t ot Bfble 7:30 Wordi and Mnatc 8:t Church In Home 8-30WoTld Ytowf MV-Cri1yn oilberf :0O James L. Herrf M3 NfM m Advertising t-Stradlvarl 10:09 Uvmin View New 10 15 Hocltal 10rjnRotmd Tablf 11:00 Church In Actfon 11:30 Lee Sweetland !J:00 World Newt 11:30 p. m. Army Hour 1:30 Lands of Tree f:0fifymph'ny Oreh. 3:00 Newi Heedlme J:I!5 Catholic Hour 3:45 R(wn the Line 4:00 Hit Parade 4:30 Find Wagon 4:. Tom Reddy. New 8 on Oracle Field 530 One Man't Family J;ft Merry fjo-Ritrnd 8-. Familiar Mmte 7:00 Hour of Charm 7'JO tej Tremayne 800 News , 8:158ehfnd Headline! 8:30 Svmphony Hour 9:30 20 Time 10 DO New FtathM 10: 15 F.agle Speak 10:30 Pacific Story 11:00 St. Francis Orch. 11:30 War New 12:00 Swing Shift tOtS (9.0 POBTLAVl 900 tt m. fJttft 815 Blg!i, Organist 0 645 New Voice! 7 00 f:hurch of Air 7 30 Wmr-, Over Jordan" g-ortSweenrv. New 8-05 pine Jacket Choir 8:30 Invitatkm lo Learn 9: 00 Tabernacle I- 30 Concert PafteMea 9:45 New 10:00 Church Of Aff 10:30 TiO It 10:45 Murrow, New! 11:0 DaneroulT Your 11- r-World New 11:55 Sne, of America 13:00 Philharmonic 1:30 p. m. Patii J: On Familv Hour 3 4V-Shtrer. New joo silver Theatre 3:30 America In Air 4:00 Concert Miniatures 4:15 New 4:30 Report in Nation 8:0o p. m. Blond la 5-90 winter. New. V5 Ftara of Today 8:55 Nd Calmer fl OO Rfldlo Reader Digest 6:30 Star Theafe 7:00 Take ft or Leave It 7- 30 WhMler, Signal Oil 8:00 Crime Doctor 8:2. S.lngs of Week 8:30 Orcnn Serenade 9:0O Was There ft .TO Work for WtSCO 10 00 Five Star Final 1015 Wartime Women 10 20 Rnvitt Orchestra t0-3 Trans-AMnntIc Call II- OO FHdie finrr Show 11:30 Strand Orchestra 1 1 :45 Jfinei Orchestra H:55 New Midnight Music A News KM illMII (ttJNfJAf 8:00 a. m Symphonic night 8- 30 Dr. R. Walker 8:45 Sf Service 9:00 Builder iff Faith 9:30 Message of Israel lO'OO John n. Kennedv 10: IS Memorable Music 10- 30 Kave fle-enad 10:55 Lelr-nd Stowe, New 11 :0T Ch.tpUIn Jim 11 :30 Serenade Troplcale 11- 00 Listen, the Women 11 30 p. m Shade of Blue roo Dirt tor nmigh 1-30 World of Sonr 3'Otv Mary Small Revit 130 Hot Copv S 00 gummer Hour 4 00 Sunday Vesper 4:30 rye Witness 4:45 Blue Matinee 8:00 Christian Science S:1A p. m. Sunday Serenade 8 30 Headline! 5 45 Drew Pearson g 00 Walter Wtnchel! MS Chamber Muiic 45 Jirnmle Fldler T OO Life of Riley T 30 Keep Vp with World 8:00 Village Chpir 815 Listen to Leibert 8 30 Quia Kid! 8 00 Deadline Drama 9:30New! Headline 9:15 for ATI Humanity !O:00 tplorer If 15 Blue Preview tO-30Bullder! of Fifth 11:00 Concert Hour KEX dim MONDAT 8:00 . m. Muftcjrl Clock 8:15 Farm and Horn ' g:45 Western Agriculture T:0O Home Harmonlee 7:05 Wright Organist 7:15 New 7 30 James Abbe 7:45 Air Lane TrlO 8 00 Breakfast Club 1:00 fjlamour Manor 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's 10:00 10:15 ytars of Today 10:30 My true Story 10:53 Aunt Jemima 1 1 :0O Bsukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Lfldie Be Seated 12:00 Murtorf Downey 13:15 p. m. Star ThntJ 11:30 New Headline 1:00 Sam Hayes I:15 Radio Parade 1:30 Time View Newt 1:45 Buddy Twi 1:50 Edward Jorgerrton 2:00 What pomg? J:o Voice of Experience 1 : 45 Corre sponden t Ab.-oad 9:00 H oil v wood New 3:15 MeCall. New 3:30 Rollie frvHt Time" 3:45 Don Norman Show 4:00 Ulemour 4:15 Blue Matfhe; 4:30 DemoTtslratiotit 4:40 Let Work 4:45 Sea Hound 5:00 p. tn. Terry 5:15 Dlek Tracy 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Hop Kerrigan 8:00 Army Variety Show 8:30 Spotlight Band 8 35 Story Teller 7:00 Ramorwl O. SwMIg 7:15 TM Malone 7:30 He hit Orchestra g oOParf Neil9m. New 8:15 turn and Abner 8 : 30 Con n t er P y 9:0O-Bllnd Date , 9:3ft Newi Headflrir 9:45 Johnny HarTell 10:W) Music by Bovero 10:3 B'wav Bandwagon 10:45 Boy. Olrl and Band 11:00 Concert Hour ROW MONDAT 800 a. m. DaWn fafrol 8:30 News Paradp 7- 00 Musical Memorle 7:15 News Headline 7:3 Reveille Roundup J-45-Sam Hayes fl.OO Stars of To-lay 8:15 James Abbe 8- 30 Mirth and Mdns 9j;00 Personality Hour 10:00 Ruth Forbe 10-15 McCall. New 10:30 Aunt Mary 10:45 Baker's NoteWk 11:00 Guiding Lteht ll:l-Todny's Children j :3rt Women in White 11:45 Hvmni 12:00 Woman of America 13:15 p. m.-Ma Perklrn 12:30 Pepper Young 13:45 Right to Hanoines 1 00 B-iokstaee Wile 1:15 Stella Dalla 1:30 Lorenzo Jone 1:45 Wtdder Brown 2 00 When Girl Marries 2:15 Lore and tffrn 2:30 Just Plain Bill 2:45 Front Pane Farreif 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 David Harum 3:30 B. Boynton 3:45 Rambling Reader 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:15 News of World 4:30 Voice o" Nation 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn 5:00 p. m OK for Release 5-15 Relax In Rhvthm H : 30 Voice of Ft -etene B O- A Song If. Born g:30 Vacation Serenade 7:00 Contented Hour 7:30 Dr. 1. Q. 8:00Muslc Shop 8:15 Fleetwood Lawlon . 8:30 Cavalcade of America B W Telephone Hour 9 30 Hawthorne House 10-00 New Flashes 10:15 Home Town N'ws 10-25 Musical Interlude 10:30 Design for Dancing 10:45 Paul Page. Singer 10:. VU- News 1 1 :0O Biltmore Orchestra 11:3 War Newi 12.00 Swing Shift KOAC M MONDAY lono a. m New 10:15 Hnmemakers' Hour 11 00 Southland Singing 1115 Musk- Salon 11:30 Concert Hall 1? no News 12:13 p. m Farm Horn 12 30 Spot Market 12:45 Farm Tront 1:00 Ridtn the Pang 1:15 Names In New 130 Variety Tim 8:00 Homemaker Half Hour : an Memory Book .0B New 115 Music of Mafterg 4:00 Sammy Kay 4:15 Listen to Leibert 4:45 Highlights of Week 8 00 p. m On Upbeat 3:30 Story Time 5:45 Oregon' War ; 815 Newi g-30 Farm Hour g 45 Spot Market 7:15 Soils Dfoartmerrt 7-30 4-H Club g oo Starry Skie g:15-A to j 8:89 Muste That Endme 9:30 New 9:45 Medltatfcm KOIM ( MONDAT 8 00 m Nw 6:1$ Welern Star g:30 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headline New 7:30 Haworth. New 7:45 Prtngle, New 8 :00 Consu mer Newg 8:15 Valfani La4y 8:30 Lfght Of WorlJ 8 45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sifter 30 Helen Trent 9:43 Our Oal Sunday 10:00 Li f Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkin 10:30 Bernad me Flymt 10:45 The Goldberg 11:00 Portia Face Lff 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Dr. Malone (1:45 Prry Mason If -00 New 12:15 p m. Neighbor 12:30 Brleht Horizons 12:45 Bachelor' Children 1:0Anderon. New 1:30 Mary Marl in 1:45 Melodies j: fiO Newspaper of Air J:30 Meet the Mlssu 3:00 New 3:1 5 Lvn Murray Show j:30 Stars of Today 3:45 World Today 8:55 Joeph C. Harsch 4:00 Ledv of Pres . 4:15 Studio 4:30 Monday Matinee 8:00 p. m. F. Wiley j:15 Red Gang 5:30 Planner y. New S:4SNew 5:55 Bill Henry g:on Mavor of Town 8-30 Man Named X 7:r.O Guild Player 7:30 Thank to Yank 8:00 Mvsterv 8:15 Dateline 8:30 Gay Nlnefle 8:55 Sterling. New ' 9:00 Advr 'urea 9:30 Vox Pop 10:00 Five Slar Final 10:15 Wartime Women 10:20 T.T? to Go 10:30 Dunham Orchestra 10 45 Texas Ranger 11:00 News 11:05 Syke Orchestra 11:30 Air-Flo of th? Alf 11:35 Organ Serenade 11-35 New 18:80 Musie and New KOE flfSth MOVDAf a 00 a. m. New a-05 Earlv Bird 8:43 A Icultural 7 (jo New 7:15 Patriotism In Music 7:?'V-Rrenkfst Tune 7:45 Sermonettfj 8:00Shady Valley . S :C?0 News , i 8- 35 He-e"s Must? 9:00 Boake Carter :15 Varieties 9 30 Betty & Bob 9- 45 Musfe Box -10-Ot-New 10:15 .'ak B-rch 10:30 Favrrrlle 11:00 New 1 1 :05 Hurmony L-ine 11:15 Hit of bsv H:?0 Women Todae 11:45 Murleal Library 12:0-v News lt-15 p. m. Keyboard 12 30 War Commentary 1 9:T." Luncheon Concert I8:53-Humarr Side of War 1:0- 1. 8. Army 1:15 Invitation Romanee l:3 Music for Half Hour 2:00 Face ft Place 2:15 Surprise Package 3:00 Praver 3-01 News. Headline 3- 15 MiKle Juf-t for Yotl 3:1s Inhnson Familv 4:fyi Fulton Lewi Jr. 4:1!t-,Real Life Stories 4- 30 Marching to Music 4:4? Afternoin Varieties 5:00 p. m. News 3:15 Superman Tr.m Mix 3-45 Nifhf New Wire 800 Oahrfel Heitter 8:15 Screen Test 8 30 Armv Air Forces 7:00 Henry Gladstone 7- 15 Lowell Thomas 7:30 lme Ranger 8 - OA New, Headline 8:15 Melody In Evening a-.'O point Sublime a no New -15 Moments Musical 9 ro Fulton 16 "Is Jr. 9:4-Sereni,de tn Swing 10 oo-SherltH'k Holmes 10:30 New. Headline 1 1 -no Serenade l ?o Treasury Song H f!kNew In Brief r If BIST OS THB CKOS8 My Jesus I Jove thee. Because thou lovest me; -And gave thy life gacrifice, That I may dwell with thee. Christ bore the cross, the crown of thorns. The nails and spear thrust side; And yet he cried, O Lord forgive It was for all I died. HiJ mother stood there filled with grief, j Her heart convulsed with pain; j To see her Lord upon the eross ; And yet to help was vain, Then Joseph laid him In his tomb, I And soldiers watched the grave; In three days Christ arose again, His faithful ones to save, i And how he reigns in heaven on high, . I With angels round his throne; And all who will believe in him, He claims them as his own; Then come O sinner now be wise, Give him your heart and love; He- will forgive and take you home, To dwell with him above. .PERCIVAIi I. RUST, Eugene, Ore". Post-War Lumber Profit! Will Bo Big Forest Service Chief Says PORTLAND, Autf. 1 The chief of the DVB. forest service believes' the post-war northwest will garner vastly expanded lum ber profits without cutting a single additional stick of timber. "Expansion of the lumber In- Advertisements In newspapers were not general In England un til 1700. LEGACY Right in the midst of a hot spoil came newi thflt i Russifli. professor is planning a sort of "deep freeea' museum for posterity. He proposes to bury the bodiel of men and animals in the preserving, perpetually frozen earth of the Siberian north, together with furniture, utensils, the works of great eon temporary authors, and historical documents uf mif time, W'ill our proud Inventions be obsolete curiosities and our history on uf meaning less bloodshed? Or will this war and wars to coma to deplete and degrade mankind that THB iiAPrr Home ! The little auartment mv rmn l mn full ,.t happiness it spills out the doors, splashes through uu wiiiuuwb ana sprays over all who come near M. Yet surely there is nuthing about the couple who live there to attract such mflglo. The man Is away most of the time nt his Jub and the woman is neither very clever nor very good looking. Nor ti their apartment anything special. In fact you would consider it a most ordinary one since it's but poorly furnished and with few modern conveniences. Hut the woman must think those three rooms the most wondnrful In the world, the wav she cares for them. The panes of the tall old fashioned win dows ate kept shining, the curtains crisp. The little coat burning stove Is always having pie or some cup cakes or a pudding taken out of its oven. Ami nil the time the little woman ts bustling about, her face flushed as hutch with her Joy in her work ns from the work itself, those room are seldom free from visitors. She seems to consider their presence very natural; she doesn't blame any one for likmg to be in her wonderful home. It's fxactly.wher she wants to be herself. This week she's been papering the living room. The pattern I a mixture of blue morning glories and silver stripes. She. had quite a time matching the morning glones but she did. The blue of the flowers matches the blue of her eyes, but the shine ot the silver stripes can t match the shlnlngness of her smile us she looks over her small domain. The thing which surprises me most Is the women who come to look, admire and many times help her in her renovating task. Vor these Women have far lovelier homes of their own; homes which must be astonished at the way they're having the doors shut on their spacious rooms, upholstered furniture and modern conveniences white their mistresses go to spend their lime In the little apart ment. I've grown to believe it's the Joyous activity of their hostess which attracts them. Mavbe thev think net utter contentment is catching and that some of it will rub off tm them. She tin Softly to herself when alone. She in terrupted her song Just now to call to me that she was whipping Up a batch of biscuits for Bill, her husband. More than ever, I wished I could be doing the same for mine. Since I couldn't, 1 wrote him a letter, (the mall man had just curled off the other one written today) telling him how I'd like to. So even Frank will partaka of the happl nes of the little apartment for some uf It splashed Into tha pages of my letter. ' Put blue handles on the new builMns. Dadd; tin color of blue morn Uvg glories,'' 1 ed4l Christmas Photographs For Overseas Must be mailed by OCTOBER 15th fern PLAN TO COME IN NOW WHILE THERE IS STILL PLENTY TIME sua i ssumoft 1032 WILLAMETTE PHONE 442 a a KGW W7 loiAnu.!., Ibr! $ ' Philharm8nie Orchtitra te1, r CIORO SZILL n5 f j Gueit CondutUr ro ' ij VIVIAN DELIA CHIISA f Sopfrmo I ft -$V -fr ft if' it Tonight at 8:30 Nu Made Fresh Mayonnaise fresenls Ifoiiy Cariiiicliiiel Noled composef -of Slaf Dusl and oilier hil tunes i and Harry lvaii Editor ol Family Circle Magazine's "Hollywood Diary," "Nevr York Dlaiy" i . i telling sfdties about personal experiences willi the slcirs , . , In a sparkling new sho "Tonight at iloagy V Featuring a cast ef 80 noted musicians and Vo calists ir Truly a 4iew high In mu sical entertainment ir it if if it it by tncreasin, . product." ""x crease in timbe.Z.'aiil 0i S I ran Can Buy- f " COSTS ONLYfe, Use Ke-m-Tone, 1 yooll hav money to in... ( bond. Became Kern-Tone era jnintint tan It . P" (1) Lea eipeMiTe, one gallon (J2.981 Am o. " iZ and ceilingt, wallboatd, buenwm walls. (3) DrieTi. hour. (4) Ha no "painty" odor. (5) Washablt. fSa3df tOll If ON WITH A ieyCltOX ROUER-KOSTER 1 -tt Ing loolfl?!" ' Your Help Is Urgently Needed in trie Mcrrvastlne of Lona County's Bean Cna Meri women and children who can help ml this nmt n urged io report to the Farm Labor of rire at Ida tod 01m ireeu monaay morning. Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette 8 treat Telephofli KJ) was Sf-gL . . t i Si 1 1 ririncF-Urfi Slow Wartime Driving Promote! Sludge LET US "DE-SLUDGE" YOUR CAR ENGINE Com in lodayl . vm V.V j VeV I ftrin B It to tlte nearest Cherrolet dealer IVar Service Headquarters or all nmken nf cart and trucks. . . . His skill. Iila experience, his leadership in- service are jrotir assurance of expert work. . All America knows this and you can lie sure of it. too for your own judg ment tells you-MORE PEOPLE GO TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICL THAN TO ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZA TION. Ur MORE BONDS ... SKID THE VfCTOftr Gt Our "Six-Stcf Srvlci Spior IV Ktit "6 im nun oaa- naiow-- SUVA CHEVROLET CO. . nit Phoney 11th at Olive