Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

Tni THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945 i Erypt Bans V. S. cri PUBLIC COLLEGE News of Gandhi Stuns U.N. Delegates Chile President ANIfltMEET OBITUARIES TO OPEil TODAY -ce 14 teleph ret Ljasihg- ting ret visi ti- a. "i if Cairo, Egypt.

-The fov ment said Sunday it is tl ing indefinitely the American automobilae. a nouncement said the nc'n Kto.cu wve uuiiars. Jt AmftMirin A ii Big in Perfomam Big In Size! Snail enly in A 5 tvl, $25.00 veW HOW ONLY nc i -n 7 cial tt ffive Sa id pwldi LU Bps An.t Ibrod jattor Uy Utiber lt U. N. delegates Sir Zafrullah Khan, left, of Pakistan, and N.

Gopalaswami Ayyangar, of India, are stumped after reading newspaper accounts of Gandhi's assassination at U. N. headquarters at Lake Success, N. T. The Indian delerate unhappily hold the security council that It was impossible to say what might happen in his country now that its "man of the great soul" was dead.

it WEATHER INFORMATION ex colder Monday; Tuesday partly i-iilabl an rt an Says New World War Is Imminent Santiago, Chile. Gabriel Gonzalas Videla said Sunday a new world war is im minent. He told a labor mass meeting that "already there is not a single European government head who does not understand that a fight is nearing between, democracy and red totalitarianism owing to the spirit of expansion of a new Hitler. Former Governor to Address County Farm Loan Meeting Nelson G. Kraschel, former Iowa governor and general agent of the Farm Credit administra- will be the principal speaker today at tne annual stock holders meeting of the Woodbury County National Farm Loan asso ciation at the Mayfair hotel.

More than 300 Woodbury county farmers are expected to attend the meeting, which, will open at 11 a. m. Former Barbara Hutton Better Bern, Switzerland. (3 Danger to Princess Troubetskoy's life ap pears to be past, her doctors said Sunday, They reported the for mer Barbara Hutton is making satisfactory progress after two operations for an intestinal ailment. SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS Choose now from the largest and finest selection we've ever offered Dress Shirts both while and colored- regular collars, tab collars, round collars, and.

our onn cll frown spread collars. Regular or French cuffs. $3.95 up 25 FIERCE ST. 2-WhooI-Drivo ii I tither ()Ut ties ot ave Terms Imm power wtpwf hnpr orts tt rvesU Avtoanatlc vIe control ids Rich, clear tone Akwo spoadtr aj Itotifol, eesy-to-reod dial Operates on both ACaedl DC kplet aad Special Trade-In Allowance l.it 1144 YC 114 fc 114 1 114 114 Ml 113 21! is; 1 14 -Di i I i I 3 fDcvj the hstru seal ehabil 46 Yrs. Quality ndwr Paints Appliances 313-15 Douglas 8-4909 4 dis insi CITY BRIEFS Fellowcraft degree of Triangle lodge 643, A.

F. A. will be ronferred at 7:30 v. m. Tuesday at the Masonic hall at Leeds.

The Mr. and Mrs. club of the First Presbyterian church will at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in stead of Tuesday as previously announced.

Renort on a TriD to Boys State will be the subject of a talk by Bill Mvers. at a meeting of the TCnpineera club Wednesday noon at the Jackson hotel. Members of local 1637. Interna tional Association of Machinists. will hold a semimonthly business meeting at 8 p.

m. Tuesday at the Labor temple. Robert Schanz is president. Miss Charlotte Friedman of Briar Cliff college will represent the school chapter at a delegate council of the Iowa Future Teach ers association Friday and Saturday at the Fort Des Moines hotel BIRTHS BURGETT In Sioux City, Ia February 1, 1948, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Burgett, South Sioux City, a son. WOOLWORTH In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woolworth, 1700 Jackson street, a daughter. KOLVEK- In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Kol- veh, 618 S. Fainnount street, a son. IRISH In Sioux City, Jan uary 31, 1948, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Irish, 1405 Judd street, a daughter. ROBERTS In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at St. Joseph LMercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Littleton Roberts, Sergeant Bluff, a daughter. FALLON In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

James Fallon, 1312 Douglas street, a son. MONTAGNE In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Montagne, 325 20th street, a daughter.

GADTER In Sioux City, February 1948, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gainer, 1317 E. 10th street, South Sioux City, a son.

CROMJn Sioux City, Jan uary 30, 1948, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Crom, 1002 Ninth street, a son. WILD In Sioux City, Jan uary 31, 1948, at St.

Vincent hos pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wild, 52d and Ralston streets, a 'son. FOX In Sioux City, Feb ruary 1, 1948, at St. Vincent hos pital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Fox, 4300 Filmore street, a son.r LEETCH In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Leetch, 3414 Fourth street, a daughter.

GLEASON In Sioux February 1, 4948, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Gleason, Ponca, a daughter. HARTER In Sioux City, February 1, 1948, at St.

Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harter, 2113 S. Patterson street, a son. Gandhi's Followers Dig Deep Hole Where He Was Assassinated New Delhi.

K) Mohandas Gandhi's followers, taking bits of earth from the spot of his assassi nation, have dug a hole 2 feet deep and 1 foot wide. Many rubbed the earth on their faces. Police fenced off the spot with bamboo poles. ELMER SHOOTING (Continued from Page One) is situated about two miles from the Contanii store. The fourth victim of Contanzi's gun was Louis Rinehoffer.

53. who was shot in the arm as he fled to an anteroom of the school building. "At the Hibbing, eeneral hosrjital. he was said tn be in serious condition Sunday night from loss of blood. Doctors were uncertain whether the arm would have to be amputated.

The dead were Frank Svoboda. 35, township clerk; Emil Makela, 35, board chairman, and Albert Dupac, 65, a township supervisor. man was shot in the head and had at least one other wound. Deputy Sheriff Ed Anderson of St. Louis county said 14 shots had been fired from the slayers 30-30 rifle.

After the shootin. Contanzi drove tO the home of Hialmur Carlson, a bachelor living three miles from Elmer, which is 40 miles northwest of Duluth. There Contanzi fatally shot himself after leaving some money and a cigaret lighter for his wife and 4-year-old MODW Prompt special and emergency service If definitely revested CUSACLI Uuiry-Dry ProsUta Glani, Kiiney nd Claddor Disoro'trs riU for FRZE OlnJe CooUvt Today. No Obligation AID APPROVED President's Commission Overrides Catholic Objections Washington. Cfl 'President Truman's commission on higher education, overriding a protest of Catholic members, Sunday recommended $1,875,000,000 in federal sM to THibliclr supported colleges.

This five-year outlay, to neip ...4. aw. Vil(14mtf Wlvn opera tusu wuuuuoe, was suggested as the start of a nrntrram to double college enroll ment bv 1960. It would be in ad dition to federal scholarships and fellowships at -public and private schools costing the treasury another 780 million dollars. I The funds would be used to 'help states and communities ex pand school facilities and paruy offset the higher cost of making the freshman and sophomore years tuition-free for all students, which was recommended previously by the commission.

Above those grades, the commission urged tuition costs should be cut sharply. Two Catholic members, objecting to the exclusion of private schools from federal funds, signed a vigorous dissent. It went to Mr Truman alontf with the ma jority report of the 28-member commission headed by George 2T. Zook, chairman of the American council on education. Msffr.

Frederick G. Hochwalt, hieher education director of the National Catholic Welfare conference, and Martin R. P. McGuire, dean of the graduate school at Catholic university, Washington, said the excluslonjias "dangerous implications." "The commission's report predicts and without regrets the gradual elimination of those private college and universities which are unable to keep pace with their publicly endowed com petitors, their dissent said. TAX VOTE (Continued from Page One) 1 votes in both houses to override an expected presidential veto.

Knutson Main Points The Knutson bill would: 1. Raisa individual exemptions by $100, from $500 to $600. 2. Apply the community property principle to all states, allowing husbands and wives to split the family income equally for tax reporting purposes, holding the income at lower tax rates. 3.

In addition, grant percentage cuts ranging from 30 per cent in the lowest taxable income area to 10 per cent in upper brackets. 4. Grant special exemptions for elderly persons and the blind, and make adjustments in estate and gift levies. The, democratic subst 1 1 would: Raise individual exemptions by $200, from $500 to $700; 2. Apply the community property to all states; and 3.

Impose an excess -profits tax on corporations with big earnings. Speaker. Martin attacked the democratic proposal, particularly the excess profits levy, saying: "To increase taxes on business simply means those taxes will be passed on to the people in higher prices for food and goods. It would be discouraging to production, which means more inflation and less work for the people." Mr. Truman suggested to con gress that it grant a $40 "cost of living" tax reduction for each taxpayer and each of his dependents.

SICK AND INJURED The condition bf Clarence Al- sever, 75, 615 Colon street, who suffered rib fractures on the left side and a hip when he fell from a ladder, was reported as "good" Sunday night at St Joseph Mercy hospital. Alsever was fixing a door at the Sioux Honey association plant, 509 Plymouth street, when the accident IX2SEC8RBS i mm c'(o)l 0 In at 9-Out 5 Price of no value, unless quality ts tssurod. FADEPrXOOFED 519 WAV I St 3 WW fTi atituti jrZf MBS. CAROLINE BSACOJI Mrs. Caroline Beacom, 91, for mer resident of Willis, died Saturday at Long Beach, Cat, where she had been living the last four years.

Mrs. Beaconx was born in Can ada March 20 1856. She came to Dakota county, in 1893. Her husband Michael died in 1916. Survivors include five daugh ters, Mrs.

Frances Mc In tyre and Mrs. C. F. Jensen, both of Sioux City; Mrs. Sadie Casey and Mrs.

William Heenan, both of Ponca, Neb, and Mrs. Peter Marron of Long Beach; four sons, T. of Sioux City; George of Jefferson, S. Charles of Newberg, and Edward of Muskegon, 36 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body is expected to arrive here Wednesday.

It will be taken to the Larkin funeral home. ELVA GORDON GARD FJvia Gordon Gard, 81,. retired farmer, died Sunday evening at his farm home east of James in Concord township after an illness of several months. Mr. Gard had resided in this community for more than 40 years.

He was born October 28, 1866 at Cedar Rapids, la. He married Ruth A. Bliss January 15, 1901 at Walker, la. Survivors are three sons, Lowell, Wesley, and Wayne, all of Sioux City; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Houlihan of Sioux City and Mrs.

Joseph Sheehan of LeMars; a sister, Mrs. Martha Hughson of Tacoma, and 11 grandchildren. The body was taken to the Westcott- Doughty Chandler fu neral home. MRS. ELIZABETH HECHT Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Hecht, 73, 2424 Hamilton street, who died Friday, will be at 2 p. m. today at Perasso Bros. funeral home. Rev.

George Dunn will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Hecht had resided in Sioux City 43 years." She was the mother of Albert Hecht, a photoengraver for the Journal-Tribune publica tions. WILLIAM ANDERSON The body of William Anderson, 85, was found in his room at the Mission hotel, 922 Fourth street, Sunday morning.

Coroner H. E. Rider said, the man -had died of natural causes. Roy Cook, a clerk at the hotel, found the body about 10 a. m.

The Rutledge funeral home has charge of arrangements. Frost, Drouth Hit California's Citrus Crop; Heavy Losses Los 7 AngelesJ Damage to southern California1 citrus crops by rectjnt freezing temperatures ranges from "considerable" some sectors to "negligible" in others," a California Fruit Growers exchange spokesman said Sunday. It will be 10 -days -before an ac curate estimate of the. frost damage can be made, he added. Actually, the month-long drouth has been more harmful than the frost, it was said.

Oranges and in general, fc are smaller, and excessive' dryness already has caused a lemon loss of 3,000 cars or roughly 10 percent of the southern California cropj the ex change estimates. Hardest hit by the frost is Im perial valley, where the entire grapefruit crop has been reported wiped out. The section, however, produces less than three percent of the nation's grapefruit Weather bureau reports Indicate little frost in the chief naval orange producing area from San Dimas to Riverside, none at all in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties farther to the north, but perhaps considerable harm to Valencia oranges in Orange county. Damage to valencias may run as high as 10 per cent of the crop, it was feared. TwoJowa Collegiate Wrestling Champions "Fair" After Crash Cedar Rapids, la.

(3rTwo na tional collegiate champion wrest lers from Cornell college hos pitalized here after an automobile accident were reported in, "fair" and "fairly good" condition Sun day. Lowell Lange, N. C. A. A and National A.

A. U. 136-pound champion, was in fair condition hospital attendants said. He suf fered several fractured vertebrae. Dick Hausher, N.

C. A. A. 121 pound champion, was reported fairly good. He suffered lacera tions but no fractures.

Four other students all reported fair, were Buford Beck, Cornell wrestling team manager: Mollie Nichiyama, of Azzusa, CaL, Cor nell homecoming queen; Marjorie Pursell, 21, of Maywood 111- and Kendis Hinz, of Minneapolis. Roosevelt Covington, 41, Oma ha, driver of one of the cars, Was reported poor. Collision Victim, Mrs. Brusclicr, in Critical Condition Mrs. Gladys Bruscher, 33.

1226 W. Fifth' street, who suffered a fracture of the pelvis and inter nal injuries in a collision of two automobiles Saturday, was re ported in "critical" Condition at St. Joseph Mercy hospital Sun day (night Five other persons suffered in juries in the accident at W. Third street and Wesley way. Mrs.

Ber tna. 52. 200 Rebecca street, one of the injured, remained in "fairly good" condi- uon at the same hospital. Drugs-Sickroom Supplies Gaynor-Batstad Company Delegates Arrive Here for Ban corporation Parley Delegates to a four-. conference of officials of Northwest.

Bancorporation, Minneapolis, and its affiliates, were arriving, here Sundaynight for the first, session which opens at 10 a. in. today at the Warrior hotel. C. L.

Fredricksen, president of the live Stock National bank, said approximately 70 members are.ex-pected to attend from Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and South J. C. Thomson, president of the Northwest Bancorporation, will open the meeting of -banking executives with -a review of the organization's -1947 operations and a discussion of economic conditions. Speakers this afternoon will in clude Don Cunningham, secretary of the. 'Sioux City Livestock ex change; C.

B.4 Holtoni personnel consultant of New York city, and Dr. Arthur Upgren, associate editorial editor of the Minneapolis Star and professor, bf economics, University of Minnesota. WALLACE (Continued from Page One) the Support of any individual or group advocating the limitation of democratic action for any other. individual or group; nor the support -of any' individual or group which restrict the civil liberties of others for reasons of raceV color or creed; nor the sup portof any Individual or group advocating the violent overthrow of the government of the United States." "Candidates who cannot take this pledge should not go unchallenged," he charged, "if they use the "words 'democracy and freedom and 'justice' in the course of campaign oratory." "Peace with Russia" Wallace told his supporters redbaiting'' charges r.will be -tossed at them "not because we are but because we are attacking entrenched interests; because we believe that it Is possible to make peace with Russia." "Personally," he said, sick and? tired of having the- communists receive credit for every progressive idea. And -that is' the ndj result of the king of red Waiting campaigns we have had Berlin the United States." "Red baiting has paid and is paying.

great dividends," he continued. "While masses of people have been distracted by carefully manufactured red menaces, the reactionaries have taken control of the government inflation has continued its spiral upwards and our -major social and ecohbmic problems have been intensified." Says Polls Worthies Public opinion polls "will be practically meaningless" in the eomlngT" political because of tfce "campaigns of abuse and vilifications," Wallace said. Hi urged his supporters not to be discouraged because' the people will record their "true sentiments" next" November in the, "privacy of thej voting booths" Easier, at a news conference, Wallace predicted be amaed the final outcome of this "You've no idea many people are afraid for fear of los ing -their jobs to express their true: sentiment in public opinion polls now days," he told reporters. "For example, I'm con stantly surprised for the number of people who see me in an ele vator and say they are going to vote; for me." Wouldn't Take Demo Bid lit a press conference, Wallace was -asked if he would accept the democratic vice presidential nom ination and run with Mr. Truman "No," he replied.

Tfie first thing to do in stop pings Inflation, Wallace said, is to ston present trends toward war; He "rather questioned" whether the Truman administra tion "could change our possibilities; for peace." firmly believe; it would be for the benefit of our country's peace prospects if someone besides Mr. Truman is president," he added, but refused to comment on which candidate he would prefer if he fails to win election. "Under present trends, war Is inevitable," he went on. "I can't see iRussia torn by the recent conflict wanting war right now. What-1, am afraid of is thatwe will fake steps now that will make War Inevitable in 15 or 20 years." Booked on 2 Counts, Held A-man booked as Alvin D.

Daniels, 221 W. Fourth street, was charged with not having an oper ator's license and intoxication was held for investigation after he was arrested by police in the 300 block on Fifth street Sunday. LI an Severely 4 Injured Yhilc Trimming Trees Leo Jenkins, 33, 4423 Floyd avenue suffered a possible fracture of trie right leg and possible fracture of the neck and a cut ear when a large limb struck him while he and a 13-year-old son were' trimming trees in the front yard at his home Sunday. An- attending physician de- scrit "fair" Jcr- 'i lie a the fm- Jcnkin's condition as night. He was taken rcious condition to St.

hospital in the ponce. An. attendant at 1 said later he had re- I 3.i- cul olu Temperatures u. s. Weather Bureau 8 a.

m. 9 a.m. 15 5 p. m. 6 p.

m. 7 p.m. 8 m. 9 p.m. 10 p.

m. 11 p. m. 12 mid. 1 a.

m. 34 30 28 16 19 24 26 32 35 38 37 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

26 25 26 25 I 27 26 12 noon 1 p. m. 2 -p. m. 3 p.

m. 4 p. m. Maximum temperature Sunday, 39; minimum, 13. Mr Tfte forecasts i Sioux City and Vicinity--Partly cloudy and much colder today; few snow flurries, strong northerly wmds; low zero to 5, above; high 10.

i Iowa Partly cloudy Monday, colder Monday and much colder Monday night: Tuesday I cloudy and continued cold with light snow south and east portions: high Monday 5 to 10 north and 15 to 20 south; low Monday night zero to 5 below north, 5 to 0 above south. i Nebraska Partly cloudy and much colder Monday; strong northerly winds; high 10 to 15 north, 15 to 20 south. i I South Dakota Monday much colder; clearing in east and north, cloudy with light snow in southwest; high zero in east to 10 above in west. Bridesmaid Dies as Nuptial Party Leaves for Rites Pittsburgh. QPI Genevive Moskalus hurried her wedding to Stephen Slanina so her 14-year- old sister, Lois, could be a brides maid.

But death was faster. Lois, victim of a rheumatic heart condition, was ecstatic Saturday as she dressed in her blue bridesmaid's gown.1 as the wedding party was about ftp leave for the church, she collapsed. The wedding went on as sched uled but there was no bridesmaid. Lois had died 10 minutes earlier. Railroad Trainman Dies at Estherville Estherville, la Special: Frank Fuss, 55f a Rock Island railroad trainman for the last 30 years died in a hospital here Saturday after an illness of several weeks from a heart ailment.

was a member of the 13th engineers corps in world war 1, serving in France. Mr. Fuss was a member of the VF. W. and the Order of Railway Conductors.

Survivors include a son and several brothers. Arrangements for funeral services have not been announced. Sioux City 17 oman 'Fair After Crash; 2 Others Injured i Three nersons suffered inlurles in automobile, accidents early sun-day. f. i Mrs.

Fern F. Bauerly 29J 1920 Geneva Street, siif fered ruts anrt nruises on tne lace, hands ana legs and nossiblv internal injur ies when the car in which she was riding with her husband, Vernon, 31, struck an electric i light pole at 26th and Geneva streetsJ i According to police Mr. Bauer- ly was driving norm Geneva street when he lnet rnntrnt Via car while attempting" to makt a A- 'A- A ie xurn mio zetn street. The car went over the curb and struck the pole. Mr.

and Mrs. Bauerly were MtK.cn me nonce ambuianre to St Joseph Mercv hosnital. Mr. Bauerly's condition wc described as. "lair- Sunday niht.

After ireaiment ivir. Bauerly, who suffered a CUt on thf fnreheaH and bruises, was dismissed. I In another accident Mrs. Thel-ma Glasser. 28.

Blair. Neh dif fered a fracture of the right arm near xne wnst, cuts on- the side of the head and bruises on the left side of the hod when she was struck by an automobile ai nva. ana rterce streets. The driver of the tobe Mrs. Thomas Martin, 518 iui street.

Mrs. Glasser wee tcVen Lutheran hospital by a passing motorist. Her condition was re- pcrtea as "fairly good" Sunday ciuuay ana continued cum. irecipuauon PreciDitation. none: normal ore- for the month, accumulated month, departure, minus accumulated total precipitation for tne year since January ac- for the vear sinr Jannarv 1.

.77: aeparcure, minus I -m. a National temperatures Sunday: juow Chicago 28 10 Bismarck 16 4 Des Moines 35 16 Minneapolis 30 13 Omaha 38 17 Williston 7 4 Miami 65 53 New York 28 8 Philadelphia 29 10 Washington 31 18 Galveston 52 41 Albuquerque 46 17 Denver 33 2 Helena 20 18 Phoenix 69 28 Fresno 58 33 Los Angeles 59 41 San Diego 62 42 San Francisco 51 41 Yuma 71 34 Plane Strikes Ice Skaters Killing Boy Belief ontaine, O. (W A light monoplane struck high tension wires 30 feet above nearby In dian lake Sunday and hurtled into a group of ice skaters, killing an 11-year-old boy, Coroner A. J. McCracken reported.

McCracken identified the pilot as Ned E. Buchenrot, 20, of Huntsville, O. Buchenrot escaped with a cut chin and bruises. Donald Penrod, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Penrod of Hunts ville, was killed. None of the other skaters was injured. Coroner McCracken said jthe boy died of a blow behind the right ear, "probably by the pro peller." 2 Booked on Sunday Beer Law Violation Two men were charged with Violating the Sunday beer ordinance after they were arrested early Sunday in police raids. One man booked as Henry Pen- rick, 30, was arrested at 408 Jackson street, and another booked as Albert Foster, 26, at 1008 Fourth street. After furnishing bonds the men were released.

Injured In Fight Donald Davis. 26. rural route. Boulevard station, suffered cuts on the face and inside the mouth when he was severely beaten in what he told police was a fracas early Sunday near Fourth and lowa streets. Davis told officers he did not know with whom he had been fighting.

He was treated by a physician at the police station. 17 oman Plunges 120 Feet from Church Steeple to Death Toledo, O.flV-Miss Eleanor A. Bodette. 21. Dluneed to her death Sunday from the 120-foot Kteenie of St.

Francis de Sales Catholic church in downtown Toledo, Coroner Paul Hohly reported. He gave a verdict of suicide herans nf poor health." The woman struck the between the church and parish house. Coroner Hohlv said he jumped during continuous rosary services in the church, but none of the.worshlDDers was aware the She abDarentlv attenrtd cod ices before climbins four ladders, each between 15 and 30 feet high, and nushln? ornn a heavy trapdoor leading onto the sxeepie, police said, LI A V. ZIvsra 'ca'Ctr" The Universal "Jeep's" speed rane on hard roads saves valuable working time and its 4-wheeI-drive pulling rxiwer for slippery roads and steep grades makes it the ideal farm tow-truck. It gives economical, satisfactory service, whether hauling hay to the next county or taking livestock to market.

It's a handy pickup, too carries 1200 lbs. tM I for fho Highway We Wo for Field Work r. ptrs Noted Todi WgicJ rtpiti Lain hoy 4-WhocI-Drivo vri For off-the-road servicein the field or over rough ground the versatile "Jeep" has traction at every wheel and a choice of six forward speeds to give correct gear ratios fdr the work at hand. In 4-wheel-drive, the works as a tractor helps farmers the year round and is ready for virtually Vny hauling job. COONS r.lOTOR: CO.

VILLTS BISTRlBUTOIt Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota Territories 1 3 E'-rn r- 713 St. SNAPSHOTS. Cioux City, Iow 44ANSAS C1TX MCL.