Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1959, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 21, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ft A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1059 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The Slock market closed at another record high today in heavy trading with the ticker tape late in the final minutes. Steels, oils and aircrafts ad vanced. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,900.0011 shares com pared with 3.680,000 Tuesday. Pivotal stocks rose from frac tions to over a point. Selected slocks chalked up gains of 3 points or so. YounRslown Sheet and Du Pont were ahead 3 points or belter. Champion Paper was around 3 points to the good. Jones & Laughlin added around! 2 while Lukens (orged ahead more than a point. U.S. Steel, Bethle hem and Republic steel were each up about a point. Oils rallied with gains of well over a point by Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch. High priced Superior Oil of California was ahead 100 points at one phase, making the price 2.03.1. Pfizer rose about 3 to pace the drug group. Ligget & Myers was up about a point. bains ot about a point were posted for Goodyear, Douglas Air craft, Allied Chemical and North American Aviation. Goodrich jumped about 5. U.S. government bonds moved higher. NEW YORK STOcks Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jin. 20, 1951 Receipt: Cattle 210. Hogs 91. Sheep 62. Compared last Tuesday feeder cattle and weaner calves stronger to 1.00 higher; cows steady; hogs SO lower; too few fed heilers and steers to establish a market. Cows: Std., 21.90-23.30; Utility- Cmcl., 18.O0-21.0O; Canners and Cutters, 14.25-16.60. Bulls; Utility and Cmcl., 24.7(1- 25.30; Feeders, 19.00-24.00; Breed ers. 230-485 per head. Baby Calves, Beef, 30.00-51.00; Guernsey, 12.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 27.75- 31.40; 700-900 lbs., 26.60-27.40; Com mon-Medium, all weights. 24.00- 26-75. Heifers, Good, 600-750 lbs., 25.80-28.20; Medium, 26.10-27.25; Steer Calves, Good, 250-500 lbs., 31.75-35.00; Medium, 28.25-29.60. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 200 450 lbs., 30.50-34.00; Medium, 27.50 28.25. Feeder Cows, 15.60-19.80; Stock Cows, Good, young, 197.50- 217.00; Common-Medium. 165.-175. per head. i Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '180-220 lbs.), 18.00-18.90; U.S. No. 3, 16.80; Sows, Heavy 14.60-15.60; Weaner Pigs, Light, 7.50-12.50; Heavy, 13.50- 15.00 per head; Feeders, 17.30- 22.20. Sheep: Fal Lamhs. Good-Choice, 17.60 17.90: Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 15.00-16.60; Ewes, Bred, 10.50 per head. JbUU I win c I (Continued From Pag 1) of rural scouts served per staff man and on the over-all quality of performance. More recently, council headquar ters were moved into the new headquarters building which was constructed under the auspices of the Lions Club. Jim Pinniger. president of the Modoc Area Council, said that Harpole's period of service here had been characterized by "growth and prosperity. "We don't like to see him go; he has done an exceptional job here, Pinniger said. Harpole announced that he was leaving Klamath Falls "with re grets." However, his new position is an important promotion. The Portland Area Council serves 30,-i 000 boys; within it, Harpole will head a staff of 16 scout workers which is scheduled to grow to 20. His predecessor, Robert Bugge, is accepting an appointment as as sistant national director of Boy Scouting services, with headquar ters in New Jersey. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 18 i Alaska Juneau 4 ' Allied Chemical 97 Vt Allis Chalmers 28 'i Alcoa 86 'i American Airlines 28 Mi American Can 48 American Cyanamide 49 V American Motors 40 American Smelting 49 American Tel 4 Tel 230 V4 American Tobacco 105 Mi American Viscose 39 Anaconda Copper 67 V. Armco Steel 72 V Atchison Railroad 29 V, Bcndix Aviation ' 67 Bethlehem Steel 53 fc Boeing Airplane Co. 45 Vi Borden Co. 74 Vt Borg Warner 40 'i Burroughs Corp. 40 Canadian Pacific 31 ! Caterpillar- Tractor 86 Celanese Corporation 29 Chrysler Corporation 53 'A Cities Service 62 i Consolidated Copper 20 Consolidated Edison 67 'i Continental Can 54 'j Crown Zellerbach 58 ' Curtiss Wright 28 V Douglas Aircraft 59. Dow Chemical 79 n Du Pont de Nemours , 213 "4 Eastman Kodak 145 El Paso NG 38 Emerson Radio 16 14 Firestone Tire I3 Ford Motor 55 Hi General Dynamics 62 4 General Electric 78 H General Foods 81 General Motors 49 Georgia Pac Corp. 58 Goodyear Tire 125 Great Northern 55 14 Great West. Sugar 28 V4 Idaho Power 50 Illinois Central 54 74 International Nickel 88 1 International Paper 119 ') International T 4 T 62 14 Johns Manvillc 53 '4 Kaiser Aluminum 41 ',4 Kcnnecott Copper ' 103 74 Libby, McNeill, & Libby 13 " Lockheed Aircraft 62 ti Loew's Incorporated 21 Montgomery Ward 41 National Cash Reg. 74 i New York Central 28 4 Northern Pacilic 51 Pacific American Fish 11 V4 Pacific Gas & Electric 62 -4 Pacific Tel & Tel 153, v4 Pan American Airways 2!l (V Penney (J.C.) Co. 99 Pennsylvania R.R.( 18 14 Pepsi Cola Co. ' ' 29 "i Philco Corp. 23 14 Phillips Pet. 50 Polaroid 100 Puget Sound P & L 34 Radio Corp. of Amer. 48 4 Rayonier Incorp. 21 Republic Steel 74 -t Reynolds Metals 73 Richfield Oil 107 Safeway Stores Inc. 45 "i Sears Roebuck & Co. 4.1 Shell Oil Co. 85', Sinclair Oil 65 '4 Socony Mobil Oil 49 Southern Pacific 68 Sperry Rand 24 '. Standard Oil Calif. 61 Standard Oil N.J. 58 Studebaker Packard 14 t Sunray 28 'j Sunshine Mining 8 Swift k Company 37 Texaco 85 14 Thompson Products (R.W.) -61 Transantarica Corp. 30 ' Twentieth Century Fox 39 ' Union Oil Company 45 "a Union Pacific 3fi ' United Air Lines 35 j United Aircraft 62 l United Corporalinn 8 United Stales Plywood 46 J United States Smelting 36 ! United Stales Steel 97 Walgreen Stores 50 Warner Pictures 26 ' Western Auto Supply 25 '4 Western Union Tel. .14 '4 Westirujhouse Air Brake 34 3 Westinghouse Electric 74 14 Woolworth Company 56 PORTLAND (AP - I USD A) - Cattle salable 300; trade uneven fed steers and heifers steady: cows weak to mostly 50 lower: truck lot high good-low choice 1154 lb fed steers 28.00: short load good 835 lb heifers 26.25; utility cows 17.50-19.00; canners and cutters 15.00-16.50, heavy cutters to 17.00; bulls scarce. Calves salable 50; trade slow early sales steady; few choice vealers 33.00-35.00; good 29.00 32.00; standard 24.00-28.00; culls downward to 16.00; heavy calves scarce. Hogs salable 250; trade moder ately active; butchers weak to 25 lower: sows steady; U.S. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 19.25-19.75 some 2-3s 18.00-19.00: mixed grade sows 350-550 lb 13.00-16.50. Sheep salable 250; slaughter Iambs active, firm: other classes unchanged; short load choice 108 lb shorn slaughter lambs 19.50; good and choice lambs 18.00-19.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00 9.00; good-choice feeder lambs 16.50-17.50. STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 50. Cutter and. can ner cows 15-17.50. Calves salable none. Hoes salable 75. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable none. Pilots Back Bureau Site The establishment of a full time weather station, to be installed by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the Klamath Basin, is being pushed by the Klamath Chapter, Sports men Pilots of Oregon. President Harold Cloake has announced. The weather bureau service has been sought over a period of years by potato growers of the region which includes Tulelake in Cali fornia, by, the U.S. Forest Service, livestock men, the California Ore-J gon Power Company, railroads that service the area, Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit and private flying groups. A station here would serve North ern California, east to Lakeview and Burns, north to the Bend-Red mond district. Aid tor the financing of such a station will be sought from Con grcss through national congres siortal delegates from Oregon and California. A mid-summer goal has been set for installation of the station, provided funds are made available. A spot in the proposed new administration build ing as a location for the station, has been proposed. A visiting weather bureau repre sentative, advised of the need for public facility, indicated tne need of a full time station oper ation here to be manned by five trained weather observers. Grain CHICAGO (AP)- Hlgh Low Close Prev.closc Wheat Mar 1.9614 1.96V4 1.96'- 1.96H May 1.9.T4 1.92 1.92-V 1.92ai Jly 1.811k 1.8114.1.814 1.81' Sep 1.84 1.83-Vn 1.8314 Dec 1.88-li l.HH'n I.HBV4 Corn (old-type contract) Mar 1.1414 1.1414 l.HUi Corn (new-type contract) Mar 1.15 .U 1.14'4 1.14 May 1.16 1.15 1.I5H- l.!5-!i 1.1B 1.1514 1.16 tin 1.14 1.1414 1.14'4 1.8314 1.8814 1.14 Jly Sep ' Oats Mar May Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sep Soybeans Jan 2.18 .67H .65 .62 .62 .68 .64 .BlMi .62 V4 .67 .67'4 .61 .6214 1.37 1.3l'i 1.3614 1.33 1.32Mi 1.32lj 1.21 1.21 "m 1.2IU 1.2214 1.21 1.224 1.1414 .64 .64 .61-4 .6214 1.37 1.3,1 1.21 1.22 Circuit Court Docket Listed b . -" ' '-' v v i J M' 'V.Vy ' V'v".i Rustling Trial Preliminary Brings Fractious Opinions An unusual motion for addition al defense witnesses in a forth coming cattle rustling case occu pied circuit court activity lor an elapsed time of 12 hours Tuesday. It also brought forth an ex change of frank opinions between District Attorney Arthur Befldoe and Defense Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez. Ramirez petitioned the court for GLENN FUNDENBERGER, left, rear, counts four mempers of his family- on his volley ball team, during a family night at YMCA headquarters. Left to right are son Lee, daughters Jean and Lois (Mrs, Jim Enman) and Mrs. Fundenberger. Small fry Bobbie Ward and Martin Tics are the bystanders. Mar May JI.V Sop 2.17 2.17'i- 2.1614 2.20'i 2.19 2.2O'.-20 2.19-4 2.21 2.20 2.20'n 2.19 2.19 2.18'a 2.18 2.18H 2Mi 2.07 2.08i- 2.08 PORTLAND (API - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lh white 52.00-54.00 Rarley. No.2. 45-lb B W. 51.00 Com. No.2 E.Y. sh o t 5650-5700 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2.01 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.01 White Club 2.01 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.04 10 per cent 2.04 11 per cent 2.04 12 per cent 2 04 Hard White Bart: Unquoted. Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley William M. Newton has filed suit in circuit court against Rob- bert Brown seeking damages al leged as a result of an automo bile accident June 18, 1957, at the intersection of Shasta Way and Avalon Street. Newton seeks $10,000 personal In jury damages, $4,389 claimed as lost wages over a period of more than 11 months, plus other damages. Other suits on file: William Austin Bell seeks a rill ing of 50 per cent loss of tunc tion of his left leg as a result of an accident last May 13 when he was employed by Elledge Con struction Company. Bell said he slipped and fell from a concrete mixing truck, and was given 30 days' compensation. A previous request for a 50 per cent disabili ty ruling was denied. , The State Unemployment Com pensation Commission has filed suits against two Klamath Falls firms seeking unemployment fund payments it says are due. It seeks $207 from Ben Lee of Lee's Drive In for the third quarter of 1958. and $179 from Harley Hart of Hart Construction Company for the second and third quarters last year. Mary Eilen Farrcns seeks 512 .982 she maintains is due from a $17,500 promissory note signed by Ber trand and Melva Hamilton Septem ber 2. 1952. R. T. and Patricia E. Lindley sain s.24S remains' flue from an $18,000 properly sale September iti, 111.16 to tiorrion and Margaret B. Sikes. Clyde E. and Jeanctte Shaw maintain $3,486 remains due on a $5,600 property sale September 1954 to Edith E. Over. V 'A THE GLENN FUNDENBERGER FAMILY is seated on the right side of this table in the Klamath County YMCA Building, enjoying a "family night" dinner. From back to front are Mrs. Fundenberger, Jean Fundenberger and Glenn. The two girls next to him are Peggy and Donna Mezger, whose father, Bob, is visible at the right. Opposite .Fun denberger is Mrs. Warn Bryan. Christie May Enman, the Funde'nberger's granddaughter, is at the end of the table and Marty Ties is to the rear of the room. Friday Evenings Lively At Klamath T Mrs. Fundenberger began work ing in YMCA Membership Round ups about four years ago, and has been at it ever since. In 1957 and 1958 she was among the top Ranch Owners (group captainsl and she ie enrolled again for 1959. (These roundups gave Mrs. Fundenberger an opportunity to put her artistic ability to use in serving the or ganization, preparing the memen- roes which are awarded to those taking part.) Mildred Fundenberger is also a member of the "Y's Women" serv ice organization. For the past two years she has been one of two women on the Y's board of direc tors, and she continues to help with her family night responsibilities. By LAMAR HOOVER The evenings of the first and third Fridays of every month of the year are lively ones at tie Klamath county YMCA headquar ters, 722 Pine Street. These are the semi-monthly fam ily nights of the Y, which is now observing National YMCA Week as prelude to the local member ship roundup. One of the princi pal points the Y is trying, to, put across ii the period between now and February 3, final day of the roundup, is that it is organized to serve the family as a unit, a point which is very well exemplified by tne tamily night activities. However, family, nights are not the only occasions on which a number of Y households gather W cat together and play together. Many such get-togethers have been included in the Y's outdoor pro gram, which is climaxed by the annual family camp held during the summer -at Camp McLoughlin on the west shore of the Lake of the Woods. But these occasions which are deliberately designed as family activities do not tell the entire story of family participation. For when each member of a family is taking part individually in V ac tivities the result seems to be a strengthening of those positive val uesdesire for service, character and health, for example which strengthen the family as well as the individual. One family which Paul Camp bell, general secretary of the lo cal Y. is apt to cite as an example 37: flour 1; feed 6. corn 1; oats 1; mill POTATOES CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 55; on track 263; total U.S. shipments 589: old supply moderate; demand fair: market for Russets steady: Round Reds barely steady; carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.50-3.55; Idaho Bakers 3.90-4.00: Idaho Utilities 2.60: Montana Russets 3.85; Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.00-2.55; new supply light: demand moderate; market about steady; no carlot track sales reported. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum Klamath and Idaho 3 25-3.50: long whites U.S. 1 .Vounce minimum Kern County 4.75-4.85. LOS ANGELES (UPI FS.MNSi Potaloes: Russets U.S. 1 bakers 10-lb. bags Klamath 32 cents. Arrivals, rail 1, Potato Shipments .Seasons 1957-58 195S-59 Dally Truck Ore. 16 II Dully Rail Ore. 2 I Dally Truck t'al. 20 II) Daily Rail Cal. 17 30 Dally Total 55 26 ORE. k CAL. Monthly Tolal 797 7 Somnn Total 4531) 391 DIVERSION (Spre. A) 587 1184 Funeral HANSEN Funeral services for Lawrence F. Hansen, 76. who died in this city January 19 will be held in O'Haii's Memorial Chapel Thurs day, January 22. at 2 p.m. Klam ath Falls Lodge No. 1247 RPO Elks officiating. Interment will be made in Mamath Memorial Park. PETERSON Funeral services for Robert A Peterson. 22, who died at Win chester' Bay November 17 will be held in O Hair's Memorial Chapel tiaiurciay, January 24. at 10 a.m. the Rev. Dallas McNeil officiating Interment, will be made in Klam ath Memorial Park. TOASTMISTRESSES TO MEET The Mt. Mazama Toastmistress Club will meet for a 6:30 p.m dinner at the Willard Hotel Thurs day, January 22, with Ingehorg Pex, president, in the chair. The opening will be hy Eva Cook flag salute, Eva Morey: lexicolo gist will be Doris Abernathy: gen eral evaluator. Eunice Bunnell: timer, l-cish Fenning: topicmis trcss. Fanny May Thompson; toastmistress, Jackie Hibert. edu cational feature. Edna Howell. Mrs. Howell. Delia Baty. Doris Abernathy and Kathy McDonald will give contest speeches. of all-around participation is that of Glenn and Mildred Fundenber ger, whose ranch is on the Mid land Road. The Fundenbergers' Y activity dates back seven years to a pe riod when they resided in South Poe Valley. At that time the lo cal Y had no organized clubs or groups; evening activities consist ed in children of various ages coming to the building and doing more or less what they wanted to do. The confusion was held down by a certain number of volunteer supervisors of the various activi ties, and it was as one of these that Fundenberger became an ac tive participant in the Y program. He also helped to finish some of the rooms in the building. . When the family nights were started about six years ago the Fundenbergers, with their daugh ters Lois (now Mrs. Jim Enman' and Jean, and their son, Lee, soon became regular participants. Mrs. Fundenberger's first active Y work came about when it was decided to have folk dances on family nights. A caller was needed, so she took lessons to learn how to call and the square ' dancing began. Meanwnile fundenberger was helping to organize the first "Y's Men" service group, which was formed about five years ago, and became a member of the Y's Men committee which helped develop a day camp site at Camp Totton the following summer. He is still actively engaged in this work. Police Find Old Coins Three old coins have been turned up by state police in their investi sation of Saturday's $10,000 coin collection theft. Investigating officers have not yet been able to determine wheth er the coins were stolen from Mau rice Miller, the collector whose private sale was peeled early Sat urday morning, but they do know the coins came from a collection. The coins, turned in by business establishments which have been extra alert since the theft, are an old 50-cent piece and two ancient quarters. The half-dollar came from a to bacco wholesaler and the two quar ters from a restaurant, state po lice said. Officers determined that the wholesale house had received the half-dollar from a bar. Meanwhile, other leads have been reported by numismatic minded citizens. Officers haven't chased down all the leads yet. but they said two are from Klam ath Falls vicinity and another is from Northern California. Miller, circulation manager of the Herald and News, discovered the theft when he returned home about 2 45 a.m. Saturday. He no ticed that the front door of his home, at 3024 Angle Street, had been pried loose. He found a safe in his basement had been cleaned out after a padlock had been pried off. Much of his collection was in the safe. Miller said, but the thief or thieves had left other valuable items untouched. They knew what they were looking for, he said. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Bend L&keview . Medford . Forgery Charge Arrest Made A 31-year-old Eugene man was moved from the city jail to the county jail last night to face for gery charges involving a worthless $20 check. Edmund Mason Artcrburn was accused of passing the check a week ago at The Pines Tavern, across Fourth Street from the courthouse. The complaint was signed by Helen Brink, tavern operator. Ar terburn had been in city jail since that time serving a vagrancy sen tence. Pendleton Portland Airp't 32 18 T 40 17 ,- 34 19 48 32 48 38 .23 50 .41 .03 38 23 .03 45 35 .03 39 20 49 33 .03 permission to call SI additional de fense witnesses for the trial of EN don Shafer, accused of cattle rus tling. Shafer and Paul R. Wilson were jointly indicted by the No vember grand jury of cattle theft! from ranchers Adlai Johnson and Lorenz VanderKamp, but they have been scheduled for separate trials. Shafer was scheduled for three trials and Wilson for two. The first of these is a Shafer trial docket ed for Monday. Court procedure permits each side to call five witnesses, and ad ditional witnesses may be called only after court permission hrij been granted. Ramirez sought to call 31 additional witnesses, bring ing his total to 36. The purposa of Tuesday's hearing was to de termine why he thought they were needed. Ramirez said additional witness es were necessary to "get at the truth." After the presentation of his motion, and arguments by both sides, Shafer was called to the stand to explain why he thought additional witnesses were neces sary. He was asked about each ot the 31 persons, specifically. Shafer was on Ihe stand from late morning until late night. It was during his examination and cross - examination that hot words were exchanged by both attorneys. Beddoe charged that Ramirez, in calling for so many additional witnesses and in filing "spur ious" civil suits against state wit nesses in the involved cases, was attempting to thwart justice. He cited the tremendous amount of expense invoked for the county.' Ramirez maintained that Shafer and Wilson had been harassed and persecuted by repeated charg es brought by the district attor ney's office, and by "adverse pub licity" attributed to newspaperj and radio newscasts.' At length. Judge David R. Van denberg ruled that - six of the 31 additional witnesses requested would be permitted to testily. These were Evelyn and George Gressup, Bobby and Shirley Mitch ell, George Clarkson and Deputy Sheriff Alvie Youngblood. To be heard Monday, an hour before scheduled opening . of the trial, is a motion from Ramirez to suppress certain evidence on ground it had been obtained by illegal search and seizure. Both attorneys and the judge were considering the possibility of combining some of the multiple trials, rather than holding each of the five separately. It was consid ered only a possibility at this pomt, however. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Thursday with a few snow flurries and not quite so cold tonight and .Thursday. Low tonight 18-28; high Thursday 30-38. Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle, and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 35-44; high Thursday 44-54. Coastal winds southerly to southeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h. AIRMAN IMPROVED A.3.C. Leon Jackson, 21, who sustained head cuts in a one-car accident late Monday night, was scheduled to be released from Klamath Valley Hospital Thursday for return to Kingsley Field, his home base. Airman Jack son, whose home is ii. Oakland, was driving south on Altamont Drive when he apparently lost con trol of his car and turned over. Possibility that he had sustained a severe head injury was eliminat ed when X-rays showed no frac ture. Obituaries CONNER ASHLAND - Mamie Mae Con ner, Ashland, died on January 19 at the home of her son, Sam Conner in Ashland. Mrs. Conner, 68. was horn in Missouri on Sep tember 5, 1890. She had been a -resident of Ashland for the last 31 years. Her husband, Lee F. Con ner, died in 1955. Survivors in clude seven children, Clifton Jean, Samuel Lynn. Frank D. and Don ald L all of Ashland, Mrs. Gail (Donas) Ridenour, Modoc Point, Mrs. Kenneth (Geraldine) Disrude, Phoenix, Oregon. Richard N. (John), Copco, California. One son, Charles S. (Jack) was killed in an accident in 1943. Also sur viving are 21 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Pinegar and Mrs. Eula Bar ton, Twin Falls, Idaho; two broth ers, Bert Pate, Filer, Idaho, and Paul Pate, Ely, Nevada. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 22, at 2 p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel in Ashland with interment in Mountain View Cemetery. STUDEBAKER PROUDLY WELCOMES' another distinguished name to its growing family of fine dealers ... KLAMATH MOTORS now an authorized dealer for 239 Main St. THE-XliX1. by STUDEBAKER YOUR NEW DIMENSION IN MOTORING ...THE STUDEBAKER STIVER HAWK AND A FULL UNI Of STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Visit this new Studebaker shoMTOom now and see the most rewarding automotive values of the day the great new line of cars and trucks that bear the oldest name in the industry. It's the only full line of family cars, sports cars and trucks specifically conceived to meet the needs and tastes of the times. Engineered and built by the famed craftsmen of Studebaker, these cars and trucks are uniquely designed for style with com fort, peak performance vitb economy, derjerKkbility with handling ease. See them now. Youll be glad you did.