Herald and news., April 24, 1945, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
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EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
JUSTICE department assumption of control of
the Tulelake evacuee center, mentioned oc
casionally as a prospect, is not likely to occur
in the immediate future. That, at any rate, is
the statement oi union myer,
chief of WRA, who paid the
colony a visit a few days ago
and indicated that WRA wants
to hang on there, at least un
til the first of the year.
Myer told the colonists,
through block managers, that
"we have no plans to make
any change immediately in
the administration" of the
camp.
There was a hint of a warn
ing in his comments, however.
Jl, j . ir-nist that "unless we can
work things out together, I may not be ible to
control what will be done. It might be that
some one else would take over sooner than I
would recommend." ......
That "some one else" would be the Justice de
partment. Justice department and WRA nave
arTagreement that justice will take over what
ever is left after WRA passes out of the picture.
Mver s visit has not yet been reported through
the regular channels from WRA at Tule but is
publicized in the Newell Star, camp paper. His
repeated hints of the need for "working to
gether" indicate that he has some concern that
not all colonists will be willing to do so, and
indeed there have been recent reports indicating
a new "tenseness" in the situation down there.
In his message, Myer mentioned "much noise
between 5:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning. He
said he had no objection to religious ceremony,
but that he objects to the noise which he be
lieves is affecting the lives of people in the
colony "adversely." He did not elaborate on
the noise, but there have been reports of early
morning marching and other colonist activity
that has aroused some concern.
He urged upon the colonists the necessity for
making up their minds about what they want to
do remain in America, or go to Japan. Tule
lake, he said, should be a place where people
can make up their minds without pressure from
anybody.
. . .
Friendly
DIPLOMATIC CHARLEY STARK, manager ,
of the chamber -of commerce, wrote a .
pleasant letter to C. Hartley Grattan, the Harp
er's writer who mentioned "dilapidation without
antiquity" in connection with Klamath Falls.
Charley invited Grattan to come back and visit
us. I
The chamber manager has a friendly letter
from Grattan, whose address is 8 White Hall
Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. "Nothing," said Grat
tan, "would give me greater pleasure than to
make a real visit to Klamath Falls and vicinity.
I am sure that there is much to be seen that
would be of profit to me. May I say that I
keenly appreciate the spirit of your letter . It
alone would Induce me to revisit Klamath Falls
sometimes, were I able to find no more pressing
reason." . .;
We are sure Grattan, on a longer visit, would
get the real story at Klamath Falls he missed
on his ill-fated first visit. .
.
Hikers
MARINES from the Barracks have set Klam- "
ath country hiking records, in man miles,
that most certainly are unequaled in the history
of white settlement in this area. We do not
have exact figures, but the man miles of hiking
in the tolerance tests at the Barracks must run
close to 200,000.
We have an example in the seven-day tests
which are now underway, with 641 marines
participating. By the time these marines have
finished the test, they will have hiked 60 miles
each,-up and down hill and mountain. That is a
total of 38,460 man miles. Some 2500 marines
have left the Barracks after duty here that, in
most cases, has included similar tolerance tests.
The marines know a lot about the rugged
terrain in this vicinity. '
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind ihe News
Br PAUL MALLON
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 Russia's excuse
for at first deciding to send an inferior rank
ing diplomat to this world conference was never
made public, but it was passed privately and
officially to Mr. Roosevelt and State Secretary
Stettinius.
The Kremlin pointed out to them that Mol
otov was not only the foreign minister in the
soviet setup but the second roan of the Stalin
government. Stalin well knew the conference
probably would last a couple of months instead
of the advertised four or five weeks, and he
said he could not spare Molotov from his side
for so long a period just at the critical time of
victory in Europe, and because his government
is desperately short-handed on diplomats.
When he took this position, Churchill also
assumed it and said he could not spare his
Foreign Minister Eden either.
Now it has been assumed Mr. Truman caused
Stalin and Churchill to change their minds later
about the necessity of sending their top-ranking
men to this meeting. This is not true.
.
Credits Roosevelt
ACTUALLY, Mr. Roosevelt got Churchill to
change before his death, or his State Sec
retary Stettinius did. Several days before
Eden:s coming was made known, Churchill had
been persuaded to send him.
No announcement ' was made, however, and,
Eden came over to the funeral and proceeded to
San Francisco as if he had expected to come
all along. Announcements on the matter were
smothered and deliberately made obscure in or
der that the change not be conspicuous.
After Mr. Roosevelt's death, Stettinius and
Truman decided to send a personal message to j
HiuiuwTt auu . i ... . . -J".,.o'- - -
may well have reasoned the changes forecast by
Mr. Roosevelt's death and the coming of Mr.
Truman might well justify the long sacrifice of
his right-hand man in order to establish fresh
contacts.
Now I have learned on unquestionable author
ity that. Stalin did not present in this case any
position against the. small nations which are
now being assembled in full here for the first
time in post-war planning. Indeed, I am told,
that in none of the previous American negotia
tions with Russia, has she offered such a course
as representing officially her policy. Neither
has Churchill gone that far.
At the same time, both, have said by every
action, if not by word, that they expect the big
three to run the world. This attitude has not
startled our principals apparently.
The big three (note well this is not the big
five, but only Russia, Britain and the United
States) controls not only the. military but the
industrial power of the post-war world. Russian
emphasis has been on this point in all dealings,
although she has presented no concrete pro
position on it.
Her idea is that no matter what is done other
wise, the big three necessarily must control any
way. She seems to say:
' "We have the power and we will use it in the
interests of the small nations; no assumption of
position in the matter is necessary."
Pursue Freedom
OUR principals have been inclined to accept
this as true, yet in the case of Poland, the
Balkans, and indeed every small nation, we have
pursued the cause of democratic freedom for
small nations in contrast to Russian action in
clined to fold them under her wing.
At any rate, I can report that this is the way
officialdom, assembling for the conference Wed
nesday, looks at these matters which have been
disturbing " the public and confusing public
opinion and establishing an apparent cleavage
between the Anglo-Russian and American posi
tions. , .
I can report further that American official
dom has seen no evidence that the British have
been drawn any closer to the Russian ideas of
under-the-wing liberty for small nations in re
cent months. -
Although news developments (Eden's initial
withdrawal,' etc.) have hinted of closer contacts
between Churchill and Stalin, it's true the Brit
ish position on the foremost case in point,
Poland, has supported our viewpoint against the
Russian. .
What I have related is not my viewpoint, but
the inner diplomatic workings leading up to this
conference. I think they augur better for the
success of the meeting, as far as relations be
tween Britain, Russia and the United States are
concerned, than do the surface events on the
front pages the last month which have shown
symptoms of the use of pressure politics.
Remember, however, diplomacy never talks
as crudely as it acts. -
"Rcgnrdlcss of the food shortage nnd evcrytliiiifi. don't
you dare repeat what you just said in front of the chil
dren and those neighbors may count ihcir chickens
. every evening anyhow!"
Chidester Graduated
Early From KUHS
Lloyd Chidester, 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chi
dester of Wocus, was an early
graduate at Klamath Union high
tchool this spring when he was
presented with his diploma in an
informal ceremony at school
monaay.
Young Chidester, who - has
lust completed boot training at
Son Diego, is home until Friday.
He had but three months, to go
before graduating with the sen
ior class of 1945, and enlisted
before he was called. Chidester
ooias tno rating of fireman sec
ond class. TTnifori
He will be 18 years old in June!
Papers ignited by
Burning Cigarette ; r;
A burning ciearetfo
iome damage in the Holly hotel
fficc, 112 S. 11th, when papers
vere ignij!d some time after
mdnight this inorning. The city
with PILES
Get DOCTORS' Tip
OrmijJa for rilstriwi nf nil?- Hiriam .Z
Rrfefeo It's the. mo one med by,
E?!1.0 "IJunotively for men n3
Tit"1" imnenm at noted Thornton Jfc
fiJi ?' "ii' "?ln- " soreness. Helps
m 0 (ZS?Sllon . Mnr Rectal Oint-
Kit. iiS!'i2 noA tnr.llltf t quick r
K .I'l'iS.1?? c' .f'""led on request.
t all good dnjaiorca everywhere
fire department received the call
at 12:39 a. m. The hotel is owned
by the George Grizzle estate.
Children and matches com
bined to create a fire at the Net
tie Boyd house, 625 N. 2nd, at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Cur
tains in the living room were
destroyed by flames before the
arrival of the fire truck.
Requests For Outdoor
Fires Made In City
Klamath folks were house
cleaning their yards, basements
and attics with the coming of
spring weather and the city fire
department has received numer
ous calls asking for permission
to have bonfires out of doors.
The department advised that
residents may burn trash after
f rst receiving approval by the
fire chief and that a connected
hose should be available at all
times during burning in order
to protect adjoining property.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
U you art interested w would
, like to talk to you about
. THOMAS NATURAL
SHORTHAND
Our Addrtss is
733 Pine 8trt
Corner of 8th
A BUSINESS OFFICI
TRAINING SCHOOL
Both Day and ETening Classes
Klamath Business
College
Pedestrians Warned
By Acting Chief
Mayor Ed Ostendorf and Act
ing Chief of Police Orville Ham
ilton issued a warning to pedes
trians today to observe traffic
signals. If this is not heeded,
arrests will be made, Hamilton
said.
Pedestrian fatalities from traf
fic accidents have increased
alarmingly throughout the na
tion, Ostendorf declared, and he
urged that caution be used when
crossing streets.
The wait-walk signals here
are for the specific benefit of
pedestrian movement and per
sons must abide by the signals,
he stated.
City police-will also conduct a
campaign against jaywalking,
Hamilton said,
CHICAGO -Defending Cham
pion Frank Coyle, New York,
led way into third round of na
tional AAU four-wall ; handball
tourney by beating Erskin Good,
St. Louis, 21-4, 21-7.
Friendly
Helpfulness
. To Everr .
Creed and Pun
Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
128 High " PbotM 3334
Ward's
Market
Quotations
'nee Monday of largest tcr run this
Mtion at weak to S3 cent lower prUx,
extreme top $17.00 on xpcrimrntaHy
fed. bet commercially fed ltH3; odd
common heifer today $10..V-U.O0i can
ncrcutter cowt 97,00-910.00; fat dairy
tp cows to aiO.SO. good young beef
ud to $13.50: medlum-Kuod mumic
dun l0.5O-$l2 so; goHl Dec I mm mini-
aoie to u ."Hi; gooa-cnoire vraitrt i3.w-
NEW YORK. April 24 tAPtStocks
rent rally edged Into new high ground
for the past eight yean today although
many market leaders were stalled by
profit cashing on the lengthy drive.
' Closing quotations:
American Can ,..., :. Wt
Am Car & Fdy : H
...Am Tel & Tel 165
Anaconda 3Ar
Calif Packing
(.at Tractor
Commonwealth it Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
Gt Nor Ry pfd ..-
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennccott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery .Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & .XI
Packard Motor .
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Kienneia uu
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brand
Sunshine Mining .......,
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif - -
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .
- 20Ta
- 10't
- 61 S
- 21i'.
37.
- 36
38V,
- 7
- 38.
23i
13.
... 32.
..107
46
46s
13 W
- 11
24
.127
Potatoes
CHICAGO. April 34 AP-wrA Pota
toes: Arrivals 62. on track 96. total U. S.
shipments 389; old stocks; supplies very
light; for best quality, demand very
good, market firm: new stock, supplies
light, demand very good, market firm;
Wisconsin round white unclassified 93. 88,
Red Warbas unclassified. 2.90; MichU
gan Russet Rurals U. S. No. 1. U.20;
Texas 50 lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs IT. S.
No. I. 93.45; Alabama 100 lb. sacks Bliss
Triumphant U. S. No. 1. S4.71 to 94.76.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 24
(AP-WTA) Cattle: Salable 150. Fully
steady. Late yesterday two cars good
fed steers $16 50-116.73. Common light
grass steers 91350-914.00. Medium heif
ers 914.25. Load good SD9 lb. grass cows
913.30, common cows active 910.00 to
911.00. cutters 99.00, canners 97.00-98.00.
Medium sausage bull 910.00-911.00.
Calves: 23. Firm. Good to choice vealcrs
quoted 915 00-916 00.
Hogs: Salable 100. Firm. Few good to
choice 100-300 - lb, harrows and gilts
915.73. Medium to good sows 914.00-
915.00. Few feeder pigs 922.00. .
sneep: Baiaoie tuuu. ' uaie monaay
spring, lamb 50-75 lower. Two decks
Jood to choice 88 lb. 914.25. extreme top.
ommoa to medium ewes 95-50 to 96.50.
CHICAGO. Anril 24 fAP-WFAl Sala
ble hogs, 7000; total It .500; active, fully
steady; good' and choice barrows and
gins iw ids. up at 14.73 ceiling; gooo
and choice sows at 914.00. complete
clearance. -
Salable eattle, 7500: total, 7500:. salable
calves. 1000: total 1000: fed steers and
yearlings. Including yearling heifers,
strong to 33 cents higher, market active
at advance; cows 10 to 13 up; bulls 10
to 28 maner. veaiers tuny steady at
917.30 down; top steers 317.83: best year
lings 317.23; heifer yearlings 917.00; most
fed steers 913.23-917.25t cutter cows 98.50
down; heavy sausage bulls to 913.40 and
iwo id. oeei tnuia to vio.oo: stock cattle
very scarce, good and choice, offerings
313.73-914,75.
Salable sheep. 9000; total, 0000; slaugh
ter lambs very slow, many bids as much
as 30 lower; now holding load Iota good
and' choice fed Wodled western lambs
a Dove aio.w; neck of good and choice
fed clipped lambs held above 31550;
sheep again very scarce. ; -
PORTLAND. Ore., April 34 (AP-WFA)
Salable and total cattle 100; calves 15;
market active on kinds available, fully
steady; steers scarce today; good clear-
100: medium-good calves $13. 00-913. 30.
baiaoie nogs so; total 40o; marKei ac
tive, steady with supply Inadequate to
fill orders: good choice butcher. 915.75:
ceiling; few sows 915.00: good-choice
feeder pigs quotable 9I7.5O-9UMJ0.
Salable and total sheep 150; market
active steady; good 60 lb. spring lambs
913.00; good-choice around 80 lbs, quota
ble to 918.00: 98 lb. wooled lambs $ttt.O0;
03 lb. horn kinds 914.73; common lacnba
down to 311.00; utaorn ycnrlinr Stl'iV
good choice No. 3 pelts ewes 96.73-97.00,
wooled ewes quotable to 90-00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 34 'API Govern
ment purchases of grain for export and
a broad domestic demand for wheat
spurred - investment buying and short
covering in futures markets today and
most prices were sharply higher.
Disclosure that further heavy reduc
tions had been made In the visible do
mestic supply of most grains lait week
also accounted for the purchases and
profit cashlna on the bulges was not
heavy enough to cause more than minor
reactions.
Trnde sources reported an Increased
fore Inn demand for feed Brains and laid
the United Kingdom had purchased sev
eral hundred thousand bushel of Ca
nadian oats today.
Meantime, the Gammodtty Credit cor
poration confirmed report it w in the
mantel tor corn to mi iena-.ca.e com1
mltments.
At the finish wheat was I'i to 3 high
er than yesterday' cloe. May 91.74.,
com was up to May si.is,
Oats were 1' to 3!. higher, May ttUV
Rye was un 2'k to May 9l.3Vi-t
Barley was unchanged to 1V higher.
May 91.00V..
Ti
E
Robert Dobbins. 409 Willow,
was arrested by city police last
night, charged with disorderly
conduct. He is held in the city
jail at present in lieu of bail and
is cited to appear in police court
today.
Two traffic arrests were made
Monday. John Wilcher, 2227
Biehn, posted $5 bail for driving
a motor vehicle without a
muffler and Bert Cox, 1612 Di
vision posted ?5 bail for running
a red light at Klamath and 6th.
Haines McNolso of Klamath
Falls was fined $10 in police
coun yesieraay lor leaving a
motor vehicle, unattended on a
decline with the brakes not set.
Kate . Sims, 2430 Pershing
way, was fined $10 for failure
to yield the right-of-way and
operating a motor vehicle with
out a driver's license.
Eight parking tickets ' were
paid amounting to a total sum
of $8. Seven drunks appeared
in police court this morning be
fore Judge Harold Franey.
GOVERNOR NAMED
PORTLAND, April 24 lP)
Donald T. Nelson, Portland, has
been chosen governor of the
newly organized Oregon district
of Toastmasters clubs, which in
cludes ' Albany, Eugene, Hills
boro, Klamath Falls, Mcdford,
Salem and three Portland clubs.
Telling
Tito Editor
Kllo-lni tlmt run '""
PAC APPOINTMENT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tlo
the Kditor): At the meeting
Local B-ia IWACIO Aprl ,
11)45. Bro. Gin Norby was elect;
cd to serve on the Local AC
and assigned the f in '
.ion of the committees work
of prompting a siiidy. In tl
community, of the basic loc
menls such as the Constll u Ion
and the Dec aration of Inno
pendence of the United
!,f America, and the history of
their and the nations develop
ment, the rights d responsi
bilities of citlenshli), and the
principles and methods out
lined, and Intended to be used,
in the functioning of the va
rious branches of government
from the City Ward and Coun
cil up to tho federal govern
ment itself.
Cooperation and harmony
are possible only to the extent
that unity of purpose is
uchieved. It Is absurd to sup
pose that any progress n
achieving unity of purpose in
the nation will be made unless
wo learn moro clearly the In
tentions of those who estab
lished the Institutions under
which wo live, and through
which wo govern our relation
ships with each other.
Therefore, we ask each and
all of vou to contribute, your
share to this work that the
Local has pledged Itself to do.
O. O. WOMACK.
President Local 8 13
II. E. GEIGKR.
Secretary Political Action Com
mittee, Local 6-12.
VOURCHIS HAD LETTER
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. iTo
thi Editor) I am the happiest
man on earth telling the editors
and everybody about It, In my
heart i ra sorry rrcsincni noosu
veil passed away. 11c was one
of mv best friends and this
friendship started when I wrote
him in September of 1032. Since
Ihcn I have written him many
letters, and also sent him tele
grams telling him all about the
future. It is my bad luck that
we never met.
Following is the first letter
sent to me
My Dear Mr. Vourchls;
My secretary brought me your
letter telling me I could win for
president, and that some of the
big states would glvo all their
votes to me. I am sure for great
victory, and I wish we could
meet.
Very sincerely yours.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Governor.
10
VISIT NEW BUILDING
Prior to (ho meeting of the
USD operations committee on
Wednesday evening, members
will visit the old Arcade garage
building, which Is bring entire
ly remodeled as n now center
or the United Service organiza
tion. Work on the building la
progressing well, according to
llrennan and Cahoon, contrac
tors for tho project, and It I ox
peeled that the USO will move
In some tlmo In May.
Plans for operations at tho
new site will bo discussed by the
members, mid report will be
made by the sub committee ut
this tlnie. Recently, each mem
her of the main group was placed
as chairman of a ub committee
to study the plant and progress
of the organixnllon.
Most of tho meeting will he do
voted to a discussion nf plan
concerning Ihe program at the
formal opening.
i:l!lil:llh;!lISlilllllll'liiljll
HIGH
SC 00
mi hi! ii I'i
L
News Notes end !
Comment
i!n,i;,i i:Mi!!i-j!ii:;iii
'.iiililiBiiiilWiiM
I lost the letter in the state
of Washington, but I can still
remember every letter written to
me. The , best thing for the
American people Is never to for
get the good work he has done.
He was sincere to the country in
all ways, and he drove many
thousand miles to make world
peace.
Very sincerely as ever,
Gust P. Vourchls
832 Oak.
By JUANITA 6HINN
Elected by majority for next
year's student body officers
were Jim Howard for president;
Bud Selby, vice president; Hill
Southwell, second vice president,
and Fred Reeves, yell leader.
There is to be a re-vote between
Effla llotens mid Durlcno Gclir-
man for secretary-treasurer.
.
Nominations for next year's
officers look place nt the Girls'
Leaguo met-llng
this morning B
rtiicr ina rcporier
of the nominal- v
Ing committee
nominal! on
were accepted
from the floor,
and the results
were as follows:
President, Ef
fie Botens, Sul-
lv X1iif.l..r nnrl
Dnrlcno Gehr- lifeiJ
man.
Vice president, Lois Cada.
Barbara Roskamp, Ruth Merrill
and Dorothy Howry.
Secretary-treasurer. Donna
Brotherton, Lynden King, Car
men Jones and Janice Uilycu.
Gladys Wardwell, homo eco
nomics and general science
teacher, sang "My Hero," and
"Summertime," accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Kerns, home eco
nomics teacher. For an encore
she sang "Night and Day."
Three senior girls, Kdim Ren
ncr, Barbara King and Dorothy
6 x f
iilanit.iiA
'4inii"i 1 1
mime
LP?" nd
10 mk
IfMlll
From lh:K'?i3
"'ni..m.f.ciu5 d!?.
'ItTirit Cnitt ' Wilt
W'M lis f"r !.'l
"-Klamath Fu ,W
Water company " lm
F'o,n,,,.E ,
r.. . . 11)1 I
county ak the nutm? M
ministration 7., "?.! 1
to build mi '
highways. "nprov f'
The Junior chmh...J
ierce Is Imvl,,, .TL
reXrb
..'.-. LlnyV l-k
Ooerhlng m juuttft
'""I
Jaycscj to Hold
Annual Cfean-Up
The Junior chamber t
MI.-.VO wn twin it, ,niUKj
May Inclusive. ,TJ
this drlw. u.im .' . f1
. . : i jaii.i
- '. punning fei
School children from &,
through the elithlh tn.
take an active part, im,
in each school n,.V.,
tneutre tickets.
O'Malley read to the glrbtj
.v. , nu.ihi oronvior, Of
get along with bovi
In rom-lmlon, Kdlj
gave hit mh-i'cIi on i-
er shortage which wonta:
iimca iosi werK in r
after-dinner spenklai,
STOMACr
J
V. ma.l ..I rT, llllm
Rrl ire whs T.tn. ttm
kl. 4Ur.rat.ll, .1 M
hrk. n.l fr. UlWMIa
Tiktln r4.f .t Tivmi
TA OHI O I10U
ii n .u ni
Search For Missing
Fliers Continues
McCHORD FIELD, April 24
(P) Search was continuing to
day for two army air force men
who parachuted from a bomber
Saturday afternoon in moun
tainous area east of here in the
Fairfax district.
The men are 2nd Lt. Carl F.
Schmidt of Rockville Center, N.
Y., and Sgt. Robert D. Brooking
of Sandy Hook, Va. ... ..
Planes which have been aid
ing in the search were grounded
this morning by weather, but
rescue parties on foot are comb
ing the Gale creek region where,
It . is believed, tho fliers may
havo landed.
Add new uses of wood wood
snavings as decorations for wo
men's hats.
Thomas Meek, of Albany, Ga.,
Yi , "hard-boiled" sergeant in
the U. S. army.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Lsm ef Tim.
F.rm.u.nl k.m.!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
tU N. 71 - K.qnlr. Tb..lr. SIS
Pbon. 1M
TORN, Hi YOUR WASTE PAPER
to help win the war!
a - mmmmm
3
Millions oT tons ef waste paper
are needed by our country now!l
Critically needed to back up our
men overseas with bomb rings,
blueprints, forms for V-mail,
packages for weapons and food!)
Save every bit of your waste
paper and bave it collected.
Turn on tho tun with a turn of your wrist!
SunnyBrook
, "CHEERFUL AS tTS NAME BIUND
I
I
r
YonrStadebakerdeal
merits your confident
YOU WON'T find finer group of Ameiiao
where Jo civilian lift than tha men who jwwi.
identify themselves as Studeboker dealers.
Since tho earliest days of the war, they've teeofH"?
and accepted the responsibility of doing evc'ytJ1"?A
their power to help keep cara and trucks oa iw r
They've gone even further they've made theii ''. ,
menu clearing houses for the redistribution of Jjf
nd trucks-they've provided owners with relii w
mation on wartime regulations covering at n
operations. , J
Helping the war effort through conserving trs"
Uon is the constant objective of Studeboker desl
old friends they've held and new friends mPtt
show how much the public relics on them.
that's well-deserved.
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
. .
n3lU! automohll. U M.ntl.l? A
our used ear foe a VLgfi
0
ODELL MOTOR C
A
13 Klamath Ae. '"" . ,
Studaknlmr D . .1 I I . .f 1'.- crtfl
. riocmime ouiioer or n