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HERALD AN'P NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OltKGON
TUESDAY. .IUNIC 17, 11)52
Kuql (pM udi
. 1 hey 11 Do At Lvcry lime -.... - ay Jimmy rlatio
a' i f - i ' - rvH
The Doctors
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twiac. NAIto Iff UTT, sfOTS -nUT 7 mil flY ik! njpr AOCTJikWN
KD, WAIL , SO XX) . A60MCT1MEW'HENJ A " V
FRANK JENKINS
ftdltor
BILL JENKINS
Manatinf Editor
tnltred ttconci dm matter t the post office of Klamath Fallj, Or,
on Auguit 20, 1804, under ct ot Congre&t, Marco I, 1IT
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Freai la entitled exclutlvely to the uw for publication
W u.' the local newt printer) In thii newspaper at well aj all AP ntwa,
(SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL CARRIES
, J month , t 1 35 1 month I.SJ
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
' The month of June seems to be
. full of a number of things, includ
i lntr frost and snow. But In clean
In out th files yesterday we ran
across an entirely new facet of
? life. To us anyway.
A little blue pamphlet, rather
neatly done, published on the 25th
' anniversary of the National Soap
Sculpture Committee. This all
seems to have occurred around the
1 fourth of the month.
Of course we are all more or
leu familiar with soap sculptury
In Its many forms. But I, for one,
clover-studded farm way off there
In the blue hills well, a word of
advice.
The Rood doctor savs no. Not un
less you are loaded with douith.
sase wisdom, convivial compan
ions and an Inner peace that hasn't
been achieved since the days of
the Holy Grail.
The story ends, according to the
advance blurb, on the tone that
peace comes from the mind and
not from the environment. In short;
If you don't like digging fish worms
now. you slothful apartment dwell-
.the rioNORS"- -mLymmm
rSAs MIX I ' " 1 STUFF TO REMAKK I""
s.v fv 'vrNj'rOiirii--,T,Lrr,'7n v of cuss, of cuss 73
ww v- r. ' a : c-r .r tirvi i in. --tr-j
i: rrofflasr i
....
'
Have von ever while u-atrhimr
an unusuall clear min.rl been in.
warded with llio beautiful rllrct
of a Hash of iireen luil a the
(inal nnriow rim ot old Sol tllimcd
below the v llnef Tim cliarnilnK
and rare phenomenon lasts but a
tew. seconds, and once seen will
never be forgotten.
The sreen flash llnds Us exnla.
nation in the greater bemllrm. b-
oipuon aui scuiteiinK ot the rays
ot light of short wave length tlinn
Ihose of the longer. The exnlnnn-
lion Is not dltllcult, but wo are
more concerned here with the an-
pearance than with the theory.
It Is sufficient to stnte that sun
light is blend of all colors ol
the rainbow, and the order nl wave
length goes (rom red. the longest.
through orange, ve ow. green, and
blue to violet, the shortest.
A distant hoVlson gives the best
onportunllv for seeing the green
llrnvcnN Above
phenomenon, but when others with
them siiw It, the lovers never could
lor thev wero looking only at
ench oilier.
In very drv climate the green
fla'h la finite nllen seen. The Kmvp
lolnglst, Dr. W. drool, saw II many
limes when In the Nile countiv,
and renin led evidence that long
ago the people ol that land were
lamillar with It.
With optical aid the green flash
mav be seen much lunger. Don
Hunter or the University ol Oregon
fticult v at Ktigenc has made a spe
cial study ol this phenomenon lor
unmv years. On one occasion lie
viewed It for lully 35 i.eioils
through his blnoculurs. Then alter
Ihe direct light was gone, ho saw
the trees on Hie mountain crest
ol Ihe distance Coast range glow
with green coming from below his
horleon.
The groen flush mnv also be seen
at sunrise, but It Is useless to look
flash. Wntch Ihe setting sun rather for u U'FM n,c ir ' H unusually
Indirectly so vour eves will not be
Diiiuied by Its glare. Then when
only the final dot of the vellow
disk remains, turn your attention
more fully to It. It conditions are
drv and clear. Sometimes there IS
a twinkling effect. A few have re
ported ihe much rarer sight. Ihe
vlnlet-blue flnih.
Dr. R. O. Altken. when director
J""4.1. J"1?."1' .,.!1, "I'l W1" b,,Ue of I.ick observntory. several 'tunes
didn't know that it was auite asier. the aspect will probably dull
all-embracing as tills publication with acres.
would lead us to believe.
Having read about it. however.
I think I would be more in favor
of than against the idea. Seldom
In the world, perhaps, has there
been greater need of doodling.
And almost anyone can doodle with
a cake of soap and a knife.
In fact, almost anyone can doo
dle with a cake of soap and a tub.
But with a knife you get much
' cleaner planes than with the tub.
There were some S000 entries in lof Northern California.
last year's Grand Prix of the soap if we are to believe the legends,
Man. lla.'Ka If ... 1 A IVU1 - ' .11 -: . ! w - . - J .J
Stand by, men. 'Specially you
men of the KASRU unit. Accord
ing to a recent Chronicle (San
Francisco) story, we are about to
be Invaded again. This time by. a
trio of students who are spending
their summer vacations by wan-
Russians Offer To
Return American Ships
WASHINGTON A surprise
offer by the Russians to give
back 186 American ships was re
garded by state Department or
dering around in the caves of the ,,lcials Tuesday s advancing nego-'
S , . . . , . , . : uauons lor settling tne soviet Un-
The last scheduled stop on the ion.s u.bjmonoll(lr World w
list happens to be the Lava Caes lend.lea;-e account.
Moscow made the offer Monday
OLCC Reports
Money Loss
forth with startling suddenness.
Jules Verne the noted French
author, mentions this effect In his
t.e Rayon Vert iThe Oreen Itav
saw the green flash from the height
of Ml. Hamilton. He wrote:
"See It once, ai suif-el ov sun
rise, and ynu will cerlnlulv watch
He has voting lovers going often eagerlv to see II again and relolce
to tne top oi a mil to witness this: In Its bCBtitv when It appears.
The United States is exnected to
ront thr. nrnnAval km In vaw
a demand for the return of other k'
vessels.
A further meeting of negotiat
ing gioups was set for Wednesday
PORTLAND l.ai A reported
shortiige ol $118. 1UJ from a liquor
casnier s accounts has
died (BmjIq
, i " - - ' ' - i
NEW YORK i Papa-san
brought a tightening of th Orenan taking It on the chin In Jnpun.
Liquor Commission s bookkeenlng ! Honorable father'' Is slowly los- Japanese men lost the Second
practices. h'g his age-old power over mama- i World War abroad. Now they are
Harold Slrawn. controller told'w,,, or nonorauie moiner. i nc ! losing tne iiost-wsr war at home.
Bv 1)11. E. M. JdltDAN
801110 people, Ilka the wilier of
liHlay'a first leltrr, cult veruiuly
get llirinselvei Into a fine men..
Q My doctor la treating in lor
an ailment and allows inn our
tablet of phcnouarbitnl per day. I
have access to 60 or 1(H) mains
a day, which he known nothing
auool, and I have been Inking
several. It keeps me aslreii all day,
and my husband la beginning in
u.'.pccl sniueihliig is wrong. What.
should I do? Kearirr.
A -You should slop taking nheim-
barbltal at once and toll your
doclor about. It. Homebody has no
business letting you have access to
this additional iiiaiillty of diug.
Q I am OA yearn old. but uns
operated on thrre years ago for
inosiate trouble. I should like l
know If It is all right to eat a
dei eggs a week. I have ollen
heard Hint too many eggs are bud
lor Ihe heart and kldnea. II. I..
A 11 seem unlikely that Hie
eggs would be of any harm merelv
because you had a prostate npei
atlou several years ago. Perhaps,
however, as many an a douru eggj
a week Is a little high.
Q-My nun had a pliyMcul v.
ainiimllun some lime ago and the
doctors found sugar In his urine,
but when he drinks a lot of ii(-r
and eats mostly vegetables, tliia
doesn't show up. Do you Ihliik li
lies diabetes? Mrs. E. D. K
A-Qulto likely he has a mild
diabetes, but Ills blood should tin
tested lor sugar as well as his
urine.
Is But the step has been taken, a
there can be no turning back
In addition, a Russian group Ihe commission Monriav that new ' theory of male dominance Is set-; Die Kimono Rebellion" bv which
headed by Boris I. Karavacv. tern- accounting procedures had been "nR n tne land of the ilsiiig sun. 'women sic guining unat mey eu-
t- . i -Vporarilv In charge of th Soviet . nut min effort rtr rhir ir,- i lust as It set In America a genera-, uhemistlcallv call "mml rintiis
carvers. Maybe if we had 10.000.-, we ll either have to go down and negotiations which have dragged embassy, renewed an oiler of 300 1 J. Clemo. Portland, was arested I "on - But e successful rovoll ol ma-
000,000 entries there wouldn't be -get "em back out, or they may I morr u-.n five vears Th- Sim. million dollars for a final over-all i on a charge of stealing public Soon the hand that rocks the era- nia-saii will give her new dunes
enOllrfl time left Over (mm the fin4 - raa the Inti. ' W 1 UlW C W l. ' C 1 "rS lenri.lea t:etllen,i,rl n-,ic u-nln iHle n-lll rule Ihe rn,t,i In oM Klliwlniwl u. fcl..... - H
: . - .. : . wo. -ni. ,..w..e are among 67u lurnea over 10 tne ---- .-"".." ..-- ,..Wi,vj . - - i'., maur
preparation to develop tne u-Domo. cate wrndrngs of the old battle- J Soviets bv this countrv rinrintr the 'heir payment for all other Strnwn said that Clemos books P". Just an it now does in most ol i may later wonder In Japan
iwar snips, and lor macnuie tools, loco-1 showed evidence of having been tne wes
If you are interested in things
like getting away from the H-bomb,
maybe, perhaps It would be well
If you read the next issue of Jour
nal of Living. In It Dr. Walter C.
McKain has an article telling you
all about the pitfalls and perils of
tfc bucolic life.
So if you have your heart set on
making your down pavment on an
insurance policy and then shoving
off for the never-never land of a
ground.
Vestern world.
' many do now In America, whether
K iron
condition known an porphyria. Ii
there a cure or any kind of treat,
merit for It? J II
A This Is a rather rare condition
which Is believed to be o con
stitutional or Inborn fault. It m
ollen associated with sensitivity to
light and a person who Is so sen
sitive should be r-roiccirc! from Ion
bright light. Removal ol the spleen
Is sometimes of value. A nuuinrr
But. scientifically, we're all for. Monday's State Department 'motives and otber civilian type manipulated lor five years. I The twilight of Far Eastern man-: her new freedom really gives her of treatments hava been tried but
m. There must be a lot down,meeUug was the first to take up I toods "still usable at VJ day. Clemo now Is in Jail here await-1''00'' ws forecast in a recent dls- jmore stature in terms of human ' , complete cure la rather unlikely,
there of interest that none of us : ,h, j-, standing dispute since last The U.S. which is asking 800 : ing sentence. Commission Attorney : P'ch from Futakawa .village on .happiness. i
August It left the two govern- i million dollars plus Ue ships, again George S. Woodworth reported. He 1 '"e Japanese isiano 01 nonsuu. iiaoiiiouaiiy. a Japanese wne
ments as far apart as ever on Rejected the offer. said the commission has filed a 1 The village elders there, bowing , was known sj "the pearl of the
mher mtW iccnec nffi-ini. saiH i The cm.lt Mnsrow svn it Is nnw.claim against an insurance firm , to changing times, voted that Orient " She had no legal rights.
that comprises this high desert of however, the nrmwul tn turn bark willing to turn back are small nav- which bonded Clemo (or KS.000. women were to have a holiday the i her husband could divorce her b
ours should be backed to the hilt. !.m, of the vessel, was at least i al vessels, mostly torocdo boats The Commission anntoved four ! of each inonlh. on which day merely writing her a three-line
know anything about. Any effort
that can be put forth to open up
more of the fascinating country
So, and I think we can probably
give you advance notice, when the
students show up. let's give them
all the help we can.
step toward settlement.
land submarine chasers.
(BhUC filOAAcrf
In ruling President Truman's i court, as a matter of historical
seizure of the steel Industry fllegal, record, has consistently avoided de
the U.S. Supreme Court went di- fining the respective power of
rectly to the heart of the matter. I Congress and the Executive too
It declared that the President has sharply, apparently on the theory
neither specific authority derived ! that this vagueness gave to both
from statutes nor Inherent power
derived from the Constitution to
seize properties.
The court said in plain words
that the Constitution leaves clearly
to Congress the law-making power
"in both good and bad times."
sides a certain assurance ot flexi
bility. This maneuvering ground
was extensive enough to allow for
a substantial expansion of presi
dential authority when the situa
tion warranted.
The Sunreme Court has now elflm.
It added: "The President's power i inated that vagueness, though three
i license applications and two mas-1 men will wash. rook, and do all note, and when she went out w ith
i ler locker permits. Eleven appllca- ,ne other household chores. - her lord and master she wan sup-
llions were denied. One retail Ii-! In a lame justification of Hits posed to walk two paces behind
cense was cancelled and su.npen- ireireat from traditional masculine ' him.
J ,slons ol from 5 to 30 days were authority, the elders told the worn- A girl was taught subservience
Included in the "suspension holidays to "delate their cultuial hold eien the youngest male child
were: j standards." jhad his scrubbing before Hi oldest
Bills Tavern, Roseburg, accused But If they really think mama-, woman could take a turn at the
of selling to a minor. 10 days. jsan Is going to spend her new lels-bath.
.... -"i c- r. eat lttlt'in f Inutatr prei ne am nf ac A I.' If ' til . talma In lh In n . a
WASHINGTON W - Win or lose. successful campaign for re-election .cced" of selhng To a nVlnor. 0 -well they Just don't know mama-1 but she had i tin, illle! ''The
I Isaac Kavnalitr I Oft fill fIBn K i til sinnta in IMnll. I I 1 t. . . .
$cum& VYltvdow
ABC.
to see that the laws are faithfully
executed refutes the idea that he
is to be a law-maker. The Consti
tution limits his functions in the
lawmaking process to the recom
mending of laws he thinks wise
and the vetoing of laws be thinks
bad." ;
Nor could the court see the seiz
ure order as a proper use of the
President's military power as commander-in-chief
of the armed forces
Defense production stoppages are
a problem for Congress, it said.
not tne nation s military authori
ties. These pointed but unpretentious
phrases add up to- an historic de
cision. They put well-defined limits
cn the free-ranging executive au
thority of the President. They in ef
fect deny the doctrine of inherent
powers, a theory that has been
conveniently employed In recent
years to justify many unprecedent
ed White House directives.
Furthermore, the court's ruling
reaffirms strongly the power and
independence of Congress in fields
of action marked out for It by the
Constitution. Such a restatment Is
wholesome and useful at a time
when Executive powers are being
steadily enlarged at the expense
of the legislature in many corners
of the world. -
It is really quite remarkable that
the Sunreme Court has met this
issue head on. Before the decision
was handed down, constitutional ex
perts were widely predicting that,
whatever the court decided, it would
not delve deeply into the shadowy
zone where the President's powers
bump squarely up against those of
Congress.
It was argued that the high
justices obviously consider this
gross mistake. The court has said
in effect that the way to deal with
an issue like the steel crisis is for
the President to obtain specific
grants of power from Congress.
We all know that the nature of
modern warfare puts a premium
on speed in an emergency. Inas
much as the court has now re
stricted the President's area of dis
cretionary action, it is incumbent
upon mm to request ana upon con
gress to consider fairly whatever
i standby powers he might reason
ably need to cope with, an emer
gency. It is also incumbent upon him
to use the authority he already
has. As Justice Clark noted in a
concurring opinion, Mr. Truman
failed to use the Taft-Hartley law
in dealing with the steel crisis. This
does not give him the power to
seize, but it does provide machin
ery for handling a stubborn labor
dispute.
The President's refusal to use
Taft-Hartley was founded on politi
cal considerations, since the act is
a red flair to labor leaders. But
the President clearly has a responsi
bility to execute . all the laws, not
Just the ones be happen to like.
The court has properly rebuked
Mr. Truman for resorting to the
at least Senator Taft has had ex- to the Senate in 1950.
pert help In trying for the pres;- Thomas E. Coleman, a lean and so days.
... . ...... .1 hi -a ! , , . . . . . . : .w ' "
uwb.'. men iuuiw , ,v - snarp-cvca mau.-triRM iroin iunu
bunch of pros. ison. Wis., is one of the key men
So were those around Gov. Dew-! around Taft. He was Harold Stas
ey when he twice got the Repub-1 sen's campaign manager In 1948.
lican nomination. This time, how- when Stassen got nowhere. He s
ever, Dewey Is in Gen. Eisen-! in charge ol Tail's campaign in
hower's corner. So are some of the midwest, where he's been In
his men. politics a long time. The Tall
Being an old campaigner, Taft People picked him to be their Iloor
started his trv early. He an- manager at the convention,
nounced his candidacy last Oc-1 Still In his thirties, Richard L.
Guylav Handles Tails publicity.
Although his regular Job is with
a New York public relations firm.
he's no political amateur either
days: Robert Stauffcr, permittee, , san
honorable inner dweller.'
Tennesseean
Stops Serenade
BAXTER, Tenn. I Baxter's
bugling bachelor, Charlie Hughes,
has decided that after 28 years of
dally reveille the residents of this
small mid-Tennessee community
need a little early-morning sleep.
Hughes is off on a two-week va
cationhis first in 28 years.
In 1924 Hughes decided that bugle
blowing would be healthful exer
cise. Ever since he has been blow
ing reveille from atop a pole In
his back yard sharply at i a.m.
daily.
Logging Mishaps
Claim Two Lives
By Th Associated Press
Logging accidents In Oregon
Monday claimed the lives of two
men.
Lester Burkholder, about 50, died
In an Oregon City hospital a few
hour after he wag pinned against
a stack of logs by a tractor,
Thomas McAullffe, also about
SO, was killed outright near Pais
ley In Lake County, when he was
crushed under logs which rolled
off a truck.
tober. Taft and his squad work
hard, and no one harder than
Taft. He has set something like an
all-American record for speech
making. Taft's headquarters here says it
has no figures on the talks he's
made in 38 states and Innumer
able times on radio and TV. But
one staffer said:
"We can't keep up with him.
Why, just a week ago he went out
to make a speech at a strawberry
festival and wound up making
three."
There are two Taft headquarters.
The one here, the political head
quarters, is called "The Talt Com
mittee." The other, in New York,
is named "Citizens For Taft."
Eisenhower has a political head
quarters here and another In New
York, called "Citizens For Eisen
hower." In adDithm to regularly paid
staffs, both men get oifice help
from volunteers. And there are
various Taft and Eisenhower or
ganizations around the country.
Taft's cousin, David S. Ingalls,
Is chairman of the Taft committee
here. The New York headquarters
is headed by Lt. Gen. Albert
Wedemeyer, the only . non-pro in
this story.
There are no stars in the eyes
of the Taftian pros who work out
of the Washington office. They
at the Oregon State Fedeiatlon of
He steered Taft n nublicitv In thti Labor convention here.
1350 campaign. I Delegates will vote on the pro-
t.. ,i t.h- r, w u;i posal later. McDonald used to be
ton. who w. chairman of' the Re. .secretary of the meatcullers' union
...uii... r...,.i,i. h,i, 1 out he resigned recently in protest
in th. tour, when fiovemo, aii I to changes in the union conslitu-
Landon got the Republican nomlna- j P' , .,. , ,j.....
tion but lost in crashing defeat to th" 'lon ' "nynf
President Roosevelt opening session. 11 resolutions
President Roosevelt. wefe esentcd. Most of them call
Ham Hon has been a figure in , ,or changes In stale and federal
Republican politics ever since, i labor laws
Iowa-born, he has roots in Kansas one proposes that the union
where he practices law. He's prac-, women's auxiliaries organize In a
ticing now in Philadelphia. ; campaign to buy union-made mer-
Two other top Taft lieutenants cnandise
re congressmen; Clarence Brown Delegates also will be asked to
an Ohio publisher, and Carroll support the plan to make Portland
Reece of Tennessee, who has been , aiate College a four-year school,
an educator as well as a politician. , speakers Monday included Mc
Both have been in politics lor Donald; Ed Weston of the Wash
years, j mgton State Federation of Labor.
Not so ell-Known publicly but ; and Edgar W. Smith, president of
not to be overlooked among the , th. Portland Chamber of Com-
Taft braln-tmstcrs, is Tail's ad-'merce
minisirauve assistant, jacx Mar
tin, a lawyer who's been with the
senator more than a dozen years.
As Dewey s (allures showed, the
pros around you can't always win
you the presidency. But they're a
big help in getting you the nomination.
And a
1 will lay these village wise men . smart Jnnnr.e wit Unuallv-
3 to 1 odds that before the year ; aged to be boss within the realm
I is out mama-aan will be going Into of her hopie.
; politics, organising Softball teams. The new Japanese constitution
and learning to play canasta and , give, mama-san many new rights
blow smoke rings tmough tier none, i ana privileges, lint tills business
The odds are heavy also lhal I ol letting papa-san Into th kitchen,
mama-san will live up to an old . even lor one day a montii, oprn a
Western proverb holding that If you whole new world of Western woes,
give a woman an Inch she will take It means two bosses In the home,
a mile. trying to share responsibility lor
SEASIDE W1 A constitutional "Why should we have a holiday melius and child care.
change which would permit J. D. just once a month? she will ask. i "Is this Ihe best you can do?"
McDonald, president, to draw a , "Lei's put our lool down, girls, ami papa-san will giumble after every
S500 monthly salary, was proposed gel a holiday every week, plus meal. "I can cook better suklvakl
hall a day oil on Sunday." than thin with shoes on my hands."
And before long papa-san will be If I were a young Japanese pay.
Q What causes Vincent's angina
and what ran be done for If
Mrs. II II
A Tills In an Infectious and con
tagious disease, sometimes known
as trench mnulh. and Is believed
to be rauned by two klndn nt
germs. It wan formerly dillrull lo
Ural, but now bv Ihe combination
of good local measures of hygiene
for the mouth and penicillin, llm
condition can usually be cured
successfully, rapidly and completely.
Labor Boss
Yants Raise
0 My al.-ilrr has aomrthing
railed elephantiasis. Her feel rer-
lalnly do look like elepiinnt a feet.
Is there a cure for thin? Mrs. R S
A There are several kinds of
rlephantlase.n, or lymphedema. Re
gardlrss of the variety, good rate
Is Imiiortaiit to prevent permanent
enlargement. In general, treat
ment la alined at preventing the
accumulation of lluld In tho feet,
and avoidance of Infection, Oc
casionally, an operation Is Indi
extremity of seizure when he had know exactly what they're doing
not called Into play all available
lesser remedies.
But more important than this,
it has declared that the Constitution
not the President, is the sunreme
law of the land. It has taken gov
ernment out of the realm of Execu
tive whim and tied lt firmly to the
rock of written law.
They've been
time.
in politics a long
PERFECT
COCA COLA
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl William
A. Bingham, former Oregon liquor
commissioner, Monday was elected
general manager and director of
the Cpca-Cola Bottling Co. of Oregon.
MONMOUTH Of) Emll Jack
Perkins, Astoria, - Monday was
Lilac lull, 1115 UUUSIII nivalis is ni -i-..
an Ohioan. a lawyer, and a Yik r iZ '.7 h,,..,,' w. w
man. Besides time spent as a navy
captain and undersecretary of the
Navy the gray-haired pleasant
Ingalls has been In politics slnrl
the 1920's. He helped Taft in his
If you've tasted
today's SCHENLEY
gon College of Education. He had
a grade point average of 4, the
best possible, this spring. It was
the second consecutive term he
has earned perfect grades. I
JAHTZEN
SWIM TRUNKS
The GUN STORE
doing the dishes and diapers in
dear old Futakawa, while mama
san run, for public office to ou.nt
the village elders who voted her Ihe
first holiday.
chlalrtat, I believe I'd hang up my
shingle in Futakawa. The mama
sans, weighted with th strange
new worries ol leisure, ought to be
a gold mine.
Are you in trouble ?
NEED A FRIEND?
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y
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are? ,
. . . you know its
the best-tasting
whiskey in ages !
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SHIP
Delivering your ihipmenls safe at
youi customers' home dock Is our job.
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the past three years.
UNION PACIFIC
J. t. ATHIRT0N, Troveling Freight ond Possenger Agent
2045 Eorle Street, Klomoth Foils, Oregon
Stand-out style! Saves gas everymile! 1
""-'" "n-Ji&ilfciinm a-T "lii rum rf"Saina it"" mi i ,f fojfcwjit $L Jl
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lllulmtd: But C4BaMUf V4 SurUMr,
..Ii. tl4.MlI Una 4 .hrooM WI attloti
New 'swept-hacK' jet-streamed styling!
1952 STUDEBAKER
COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION
in 1952 Mobilgas .
r Economy Run
A Sludabalcar Champion and Commandar
- V-B flniihad lit ond 2nd In oclual mlltagt '
' par gallon among standard elan can In
this yari Mobllgai Economy Run. ilk '
moitofthacontndinocari,lhaSludabahri
uid Ovardriva, optional nt axtra coil. -'
, Eleven body styles
including the dramatic new
Starliner "hard-top"
Two great engines
the Champion or 120 h.p.
Commander V-8
Studebaker is one of
America's lowest price cars
All modeli effei Sludebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive ond glare-reducing tinted glaii at extra coil.
Mcculloch motors
Klamath & 8th r Phone 4149
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