Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1943, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextW WK8 CUD-MAN Poots can do It by using poetic Ilconsn; mi miiybii we am do II by using ooliinmiir Heimsc ur nomti pin. Wu'ro uoIiik to colli 11 now phrnsii ACTION INTKItEST til IIK'IIII llOW IllUt'll IllllTCSt )CU- tiitors show In lliu action of uny sports iivont. Kor Instiincti, the) Hetlmoiul- j- II 11111 ln.il tlViilr.f n.wl XM1IIIIIIW1 Uliti'tn ...,.., in Saturday IiikI llttlo notion Inti-r-il, Hodinoiiil wns mi Hlully out classed tin t nil thu spectators knvw before tho Unnxi bow It wiui going to end, mill the. np- pruxlnuitu seoro oven though Scott plnyod his tblrd ntriiiM. In (net, Sutiirdny's hoop tilt ttiovetl wwiitlsfiictory. U nun tin fiu-torv fi-nm till ntinulpoliit of lit leiiiliinco U 1 1 .1 1 1 1 isfneloiy fro m A t " Kl"'"' d ' ,,ll ctroppeti 'litT them 41112 Slit IVX.foiw. iii'dny n I 111 HAM lMJDh. pliiying tlm third Guderian string. And nil mitljifuctory from llio standpoint of unto receipts. Something must bn done. Tuesday noon tlm directors of llio Qunrtt'tbiick club gulliered iiround llnskothiill Conch Wnyno Scott nt luncheon tnble to lls ctiM wnyii nnd menus of remedy liiK the uiwitlsfiiclory fentuics of tho hint pnlr of biisketbnll tiffs. The bull of conversation wns tossed from Scott to Leo Smith, giiiirlcrbnck proxy, nnd nround tho luble uutiln to Scott. When tlm luncheon concluded, threo ftuls to lugging nttrndiince. lie- ioii, mm linlo receipts wnio evi dent. Top suggestion, and tho best Ida of all. wot to schedule REAL basketball game with TOUCH competition, game with ACTION INTEREST. Thlt tilt would start tho crowd coming, nd then, mnybo, fans could stand an occasional gamo with a wodkor school which wa are forced to sched ulo bocauto they nro in our dis trict. Seoll wii enthusiastic. "I'd Ilka to get Astoria last year's champs down here." ha said," or Salom. It might cost a llttlo money, but we'd make II up In Incrontod gnto receipts." Noxt, thoy said, the hluli chool student should, buck the games more completely. They Ohould sell ticket to tho busl essmcn down town; they should talk it up more nt home; nnd they should attend themselves. Third, mora pageantry should be Included in tho night's enterlnlnment. The school band should be thoro with music. It might bo pos sible to arrango ontortalnmont such as tumbling, military class demonstrations, bar-bells and such between halves. Fourth, prellinlnnry gnmes with more locnl Interest should bo sinned. Mnybo Dnvo Bridge could not some of his Victory longuo tinmen set up ns prellml nnry tilts. They drnw n crowd of thulr own nnd would uugment the usual basketball following. There's four concrote sug gestions from tho Quartor- O backers who doserve a tot of credit lor their basketball In terest, We hopo something can be done to aid what might be a championship basketball toam especially gottlng that Astoria game. It should be a dlngorl New Athletic Officers Named 'For St. Mary's SAN FRANCISCO, Jnn. 13 (TP) Now nthlntlc officers nnmcd by Lt. Comdr. Clydo W. King, com mnndlng officer of tho St. Mnry's Nnvy Pro-FllBht school, included former northwest athletes. New officers Include: Lieuten ant (Jh) B c r n n r d Dickson, formerly of tho University of anshlngton, nnd Lieut. Hnrold irdcn, University of OreRon. Ordered to new stntlons nro Lieut. Pnul Gregory, former bis league nnd const league pitcher, to Purcoll, Okla Ensign Joe Angelo, formorly of Washington Slate college, nnd Ensign Joe Dubsky, University of Washing ton, to Wlildby Island, Wnsh. ALPINE DAIRY ON TOP SEATTLE, Jnn, 13 (P) Al pine Dairy lust night moved bnck into n first pliico tlo with tho Bromorlon All-Shirs in tho Northwest longuo bnskotbnll race by dofentlng Lohrcr's Sport Shop, 33-21, Tho Ronton John Son's broke n fourth plnco tie by romping over tho Boilermakers, Bn-32. WILLAMETTE WINS PASCO, Jan. 13 (!') Paced Jff Kelly, Snxton nnd Millar, Oltli eight points npiccc, the Wlllnmotto university bnskotbnll team lust night defeated the Pas co Nnvy Fliers, 41 to 33. Pasco won Monday night, 42-41. Frank Mnndlc, Flyer conch, wns high oolnt man, with 12. r Farm Clubs Bite Hand That Feeds Night Gamo Ban Wrockl Financial Structure of Cardinals' Farm System ST. LOUIS, Jun. Ill (IP) Tho Ciirdlniils' fnrm system has bitten the hnnd which fed It foldlnu money unci reared It from n pup. Only tlm fuct tlm Curds en joyed n fine financial aciison llieimielves what with winning the National Iciikiio pennant ond the world series kept Presi dent Sum llreiidon from ro portlhK red Ink for the entire system. As It happened, an excellent home, yenr allowed the Cardln iiIk to puss out one dividend $2 n shnre hut It didn't com pnro favorably with 11)41 when tint Kcdhlrds finished second utter mouths of dlsnslrous In juries. When the chips wcro counted In tho full of '41, stock holders received two dividends of $5 n shnre ench. The secret of tho 1042 slump of course, Is no secret becnusc It renched thu sports panes from const to const during the piny liiK season, a llttlo nt n time. Snernmento, a club battling for thn top, wns dolni! well un til nlitht Homes were banned on the Pacific const. Thnt wns the iiionelnry huymnkor. One Knme drew only 1115 fans. " Houston had one of Its bnd yenrs In the Texns lenguo and Itochester In tho Internntlonnl league wns n financial flop. Only Columbus of tho Ameri can association nmong the lam er farm clubs which tho pnront oritnnlznllon relied upon to be BclfnuitiilnliiK enme out In the black. So nmong bis other wnr-timo bnsebnll worries, Brendan now bus this headache: "Is It belter to hnvo lonncd nnd lost than never to have loaned nt nil?" ing By LADYBUG Ilnppy New Year nnd stuff! Gee, It seemed good to be bnck In the groove. Had a grand time during the holidays, but I for one, am sure glnd to bo back pounding the Hcndpln. Did I sny Ileadpln? Well, once In nwhllc I lilt It by mlstnko. Flo Ann Katon sure rolled a dllly of a scries of 5:18. Mom mle Hrllt wns plenty hot too, her series wns 532. In looking over the scores I find she had high gamo of 212. Nice going. Did you put your dlmo In the "Bomber Kilty, Mommle? I didn't hear any "Bomber" yelling Inst Thursday. How about it girls? Let's get some turkeys and fill that Kitty. The boys sure need thnt Bomber. Let's nil get In there and pitch. Next week will let you know how the team standings aro. Cummlngs Fur Shop rolled high gnme scries of 2472 and Mod ernistic second with 2:107. LAOVBUO LIA.aU! Pluhrtr't Bakery r.lnn l"l IM FwMtrrtlmm , , 1111 IM I IT l.'lfrn -W 111 IIS Inc.l.l ll ll nw l'..i,pr llfl HI I'M llHntllcs W.1 V3 TOTAL Jl tT JSi Modam aaauly Xntllns ,., irn HI l7 Vorblnltrt 18.1 1X1 lit Mti.rtit .,lwl la? I8S Aim nUo m im i.m iih mi 109 no w w Aliirnl llAIMllrAP TOTAL Haiti's aaauty Shop AhirnUa . . ISO ISO ISO llnnvllto . -.10.'. 1.17 07 nulla ..l:ici ua l.w Jnliiiion 01 Kl M I'rinlsiilll "' 1" 7 llamllinp 101 10S 103 totai, est rrT m DflKRtlt Insuranca oo. Wrallicrlolil 11 1-M ll llollrr s 11 laivl.r ..IH If 110 lliiwanl I7 00 110 I'mlhrr ll 1M l llamllrnp l ! 191 TOTAL 731 739 0I Town Olub ill ia m rhfvna Cnrlrr . OwrliN , Krlmnn nnrla-a WI04 1.12 101 lftl IIS 00 m un ioi .140 lis 110 07 07 07 TOTAI. .. ...733 711 7IS iSIII aiaoK a wnua sorvioa flrlnsa iso isa ua TvliT 10.1 131 100 lllllmnn 00 110 100 Alxi'iitro 107 107 107 llrllt IM SIS IAS lloiullrnu III 111 III TOTAL .703 603 711 5510 Giimmlnss fur Shop MIIlM ..111 101 103 M0 1.17 IM ..1.11 SO 1.13 ,.ll IM ISO 133 110 ..111 111 111 Mlliimm llcllolll . Koithrrt ... Ontr Jlnnillcnp TOTAL ll 7110 811 Loreni Oompnny Ksraprrk 131 H7 ISO liiiilihiny 137 lan lit I'm, ...1!7 IIP MS Trulovn 113 HB 134 McOi.lhim 19 117 137 llmiclli'lil 104 Ml 101 TOTAL 7W 7 741 Dealer snortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through a classified ad. Phono 3124. When In Modiord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Strong Arm Stuff ijuianasMiiieniui jihihu WVfliM Hi 1 ililf1 George Bablch, 5, of Fordham, "JtR-A ' .fc!fA '''lit J: Cure as Bronx Rams dofeat Rhode Island State by record score, 84-75, bofore record crowd of 18,384 at Madison Square Garden. Oregon Cage Team Beats Idaho, 43-21 MOSCOW, Ida,, Jan. 13 W Although both teams played ruggedly tliu University of Ore- gon s towering bnsketbnil team easily outclassed the University of Idaho five here last night to win as they pleased, 43 to 21. It was the opening game of tho northern division, Pncilic Coast conference basketball season. Roger Wiley, 6-foot 8-inch center, was the spearhcud of the Wubfoot attack, dropping in 16 points. Fred Quinn, Idaho center,' took second scoring hon ors with 11. Oregon scored first on a free toss. Quinu gave Idnno a 4-1 lend with two baskets and that wns tho only point at which the Vandals led in the contest. Ore gon went on to build up a half timo lend of 23-1U ana coasted to the finish. The visitors switched to a mun-for-mnn defense ui the start of the second hnlf but quickly returned to a zone style when Idaho began to dominate the piny, ' The tcums meet again here tonight. New York Giants train on Site Used in 1895 NEW YORK, Jnn. 13 (P) They turned back the clock with the announcement the New York Giants would do their spring training at Lnkcwood, N. J., the same site the club used in 1895. But hold onto your"'mustacho cup, grandpa, that's only part of the story. They arc going to bring the tally-ho out again, too. Tho Lakewood delegation which completed tho arrange ment with the Giants yesterdny snld that tho two miles between tho former John D. Rockefeller estate and tho players' hotel would bo negotintcd by tally-ho and a team of horses. A diamond will be laid out on tho fairwny of the first hole on what was once the private links of tho Into oil mngnato. BASKETBALL SCORES EAST Vltl.lmrll 44, Cnrnmlo Tcrli 3S. Ithotla Inland Statu loo. North Kasteni 64. SOUTH Tnlana 10, MURlaslil Statft 37. South Carolina 43, Oooratn 96. tit-oriie waRiiinnton 31, norm caroims aa. Unl. of Virginia 33, Waahlngton and Lto 31. Wake Fornal 71, Cleniwn M. Ohio AS, Xnvler M tovrrtlmo). Hill, ol Cincinnati 34. Miami II. lumlliis Urccn (O.) 40, Klmllay :3. . WfatmliiRtrr (Mo.) SI, Missouri Mines to. Ohio Wasloynn 03, lli lilrllirrg IS. Dvnlson 44, Kanyon (O.) 39, SOUTHWEST Taxna Tch 51, llardin-Slmmona S3. Weit Tcxnv BUtte 37. N'cw Mexico IS. WEST Santa. Clnro IS, Ul. Mary's Koval rrc Fllulit It. Denver 17, Cotoroilo Cblti8o 13. Oregon 13, Idaho SI. Ori-iion State 34, Vancouver Romblara 17. Willamette II, Fasoo (Wash.) Navy Filers SS. Collasn of Partita 37, San Josa Stato II. University of San Francisco 17, SU Mftry'a (Morma) 4!. eollcon of Idaho 30. l.wlston Normal S3, Torlland (Ore.) 30. I'arlflo University 31. HIOH 6CH00L Kilflena 39, Oorvnllls 87, Mlhviiukle 31, Katacmln S3. i Central Cathollo II, lull Military !3 (both rortland), llnlnler It, Clntakaivlo so. Commerce 41. Knliln 84 (hotli Portland). ltnosovclt 80, Wnshlnnton 80 (both Port Innd). llcnson .11, Ornnt 8t (liotti Vorllainl). Lincoln SI), Jefferson S3 (both Portland). Dy The Aaaonlated Proas TtnoOKIA'N Tony Mnato, I97U, Chloaso. outpointed llorhlo Kalt, 178"4, Brooklyn, (10). NKW DKDF0BD, fn6s.-At Costs, 130, Woonaocknt, H. I nuliinlnted Boss Strtck. land, 180, New Vork, (10). TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main -,''C1, ' ' lit steals basketball from Armand Sports Briefs NEW YOIIK, Jan. 13 (A1 Al most overy time you pick up i nowspaper these days, you see i that a "golden gloves" or similar j amateur boxing tournament is getting under way and a good idea, too . . . According to Dan Ferris, amateur boxing has been hit harder than any other AAU sport because so many fighters have gone Into the armed forces . . . . But at the same time there's nothing soldiers and sailors seem to like quite as much as a good scrap, amateur, professional or just for fun . . . These newspaper-sponsored tourneys are go ing a long way toward bridging that gap IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES The Raleigh (N. C.) Times has come up with a 1043 variation of its golden gloves tourney, can celled because of the war, which sounds like tho best idea yet . . . The paper plans to run a service men's tourney January 29-30, giving war bonds as prizes . . . . Except for pros among the first 20 in the NBA rankings, it's a comc-all affnir and entries al ready have been received from Camp Davis, coached by Johnny Risko, Fort Bragg and the New River marines, where Al Ettore is helping to train the fisticuf fcrs. TODAY'S GUEST STAR John McGill, Jr., Ashland, (Ky.) Independent "Major league teams arc considering colleges for spring training purposes. Maybe their managers aren't so dumb after all. Some of those teams could do with a little col lege spirit." MAKING TRACKS After the south had licked the north's picked footballers in the Blue-Gray gnme at Montgomery, Ala., Bill Baumgartner, Minne sota end, remarked "1 wish we'd had a little mud out there today." . . . "Mud?" a southern supporter questioned. "Monk Gafford and Blondy Black can go pretty well in mud." ... "I know," replied Baumgartner sadly, "but then they'd have left tra :s so we could see where they went." SE ,JCE DEPT. Ace Parker, former Duke and Dodger footballer who joined the navy as a chief specialist, has just been commissioned an en sign in the naval reserve . . . And Nick Lukats, the old Notre Dame gridder, has advanced from the same rating to Lieut, (jg) . . . Ser geants Izzy Weinstock and Dave DiFlllppo, who were right good football players at Pitt and Vil lanova, respectively, are in the same outfit at Keesler field, Miss. . . Major General Philip H. Torrcy, commanding general at the Quantico marine base, Men Wanted Experienced rip-saw and cut-off men So. Calif. De fense Plant 48 hours week. Good wages and working conditions. Ad dress Box 378, Pasadena, giving experience. ' i 1 Fullerton, Jr L-l- Indiana Has Just What Doc Ordered Diagnostician Eastman Has Given Go Sign to Baseball Clubs Using Indiana's Turf By LEONARD E. PEARSON BLOOM1NGTON, Ind Jan. 13 Jit Indiana has no orange groves, crocodiles or palm trees, but it seems to be just what the doctor ordered for professional baseball clubs. In this case the diagnostician was Joseph B. Eastman, national transporta tion director. Threo major league clubs al ready havo chosen spring train ing sites in southern Indiana, one minor league outfit is com ing to western Indiana and two others one major and one minor have all but settled on using the Indiana university campus and fieldhousc here. The Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs were the first to pick hooslcrland for spring conditioning. They will come to French Lick, while the Detroit Tigers will be at Evansville. The Minneapolis Millers of the American association have chos en Terre Haute. Now the Cincinnati Reds and their one-time farm club, the Indianapolis Indians, are ready to sign on the dotted line to lake over Indiana university's baseball facilities. One of tho prime inducements was the big ileldhouse with its dirt floor, which would be welcome on some of the cool spring days. All parties to the proposed tripartite arrangement appeared in virtual agreement today. Buddy Peterson To Fight With Speedy Cannon PORTLAND, Jan. 13 OP) Buddy Peterson, Salem heavy. weight, will be matched against Speedy Cannon, San Francisco, in a six-round preliminary bout here Friday night. Matchmaker Joe Waterman said a four-round preliminary event would match Richard Mathewson, 132, Woodburn against Pancho Lupe, 132, Port land. In the main event Powder Proctor, Portland middleweight will meet Costcllo Cruz, Santa Barbara. . Waterman also said Jack Chase, Walsenburg, Colo., mid dleweight champion of Califor nia, would meet the winner of the Proctor-Cruz bout here Feb ruary 12. Education Hoopmen Meet in Monmouth To Save Rubber MONMOUTH, Jan. 13 P) In a move to conserve rubber, Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon Colleges ' of Education will meet here triday nignt in an Oregon Intercollegiate con ference basketball game. The teams will save about 300 miles of travel by meeting here instead of at La Grande or Ashland. The game will be part of a doubleheader, Oregon College of Education meeting Lewis and Clark In another conference con test. EWC BEATS ST. MARTIN OLYMPIA, Jan. 13 (ff) East ern Washington college cagers scored 50-41 win over St. Mar tin's college here last night. John Ldthspelch. Irving Leifer and Tom Smith scored 13, 12 and 11 points respectively for the Che ney five. Bob Gaston paced the losers' attack with 12 counters. once was a star baseball pitcher at Lehigh ... No wonder the ma rines are always In there pitch ing. Vi'iiTIHJ'"""1"!T . . . where he knows he can satisfy his keen out door appetltel January 13, 1943 Century Old Figure Skater Cuts Ice Capers SPOKANE, Jnn. 13 (P) "Worry is like a disease and will get you quicker than anything else, John Jerome White, 100-year-old figure skater, advised last night at the conclusion of his featured turn at an ice carni val here. His figures were performed a bit self-consciously but adequate ly, critics decided. 'Funny thing about me," said White, "if I stay home three or four days I feel bad. I have to have action. So I go out to the ice arena and skate for a couple of hours. 'Then I feel fine. Just like I did when I was a young fellow of 80." Santa Clara Drops Flying Naval Cagers SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 (JPl Santa Clara university won a double victory last night by administering a first defeat to St. Mary's naval Pre-Flight bas ketball team and holding Hank Luisetti, star navy forward and former Stanford player, to 12 points. The Broncos finished 45 to 42. They led by a single point, 15-14, at the half. Luisetti's points earned him high man ranking for the Pre- f lighters, but the total was ex ceptionally low for him. The game was the opener of a double bill at Civic auditorium which wound up with a 47-42 victory for the University of San Francisco over St. Mary's college. The score was tied four times in the final five minutes and the Dons forged ahead in the last 30 seconds. T.C.U. CO-CAPTAINS FORTH WORTH Fullback Bob McCollum and Tackle Clyde Flowers were elected co-captains of the 1943 Texas Christian foot ball team. 1 NO MORE HIGH-SPEED PERFORM ANCE Your car was engineered and powered for finest performance at speeds much higher than 35 miles an hour. It should be adjusted for war-time driving. NO MORE HIGH-OCTANE GASO LINE Octane ratings of all gasolines are definitely lower than in pre-war days. Your car should be adjusted to its new diet, to prevent wasteful "pinging." 3 LESS GASOLINE Whether you're an "A,""B,"or"C"book holder, every drop of gas must count. All maintenance opera tions should be made to provide maximum fuel economy at 35 m.p. h. and under. 4 LESS DRIVING It's exercise" for your car as too much. More frequent checking and adjustment of battery and electrical sys tem will be necessary to prevent trouble. 5 CARS ARE BEING DRIVEN LONGER Today's average car has older tires, older brakes, and older steering equipment. Safety inspection and adjustments are more Important than ever. 6 SLOWER DRIVING AND SHORTER TRIPS Slower driving, frequent stopping, and short trips that never let the engine warm up thoroughly, may result in water and sludge In the crankcase,causing danger of sticky valves and doggingof oil screens. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALL-'ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVICE PHONE 4103 . PAGE FIVE Bob Feller to Marry After Dad's Funeral VAN METER, la., Jan. 13 (VP) After his father's funeral tomor row afternoon, Bob Feller will go to Waukegan, 111., where Sat urday evening he will wed Miss Virginia Winther. Both are 24. The former Cleveland Indians' pitcher, now a chief specialist in gunnery with the US navy, told newsmen of his marriage plans after arriving home late yester day by plane. The wedding will be at 7 o'clock at the. home of Miss Winther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Winther. The couple s en gagement was announced last December when Bob was home on furlough for what turned out to be his last visit with his father. Bob said he was at sea when his father, William, 56, died Sunday and that his ship "mir aculously happened to make port" on the day Red Cross aid had been enlisted in an effort to get word to him. Round Table Has New Campaign, Briars for Bang SPOKANE, Jan. 13 (P) The Athletic Round Table is at it again. Yesterday officials announced the membership is rushing in humanly to the aid of Bing Crosby, film star whose home burned recently, destroying among other things his pipe collection. So now It's "briars for Bing' and "cobs for Crosby" and an inundation of stem-worn "chim neys" that will make the "bundles for congress" cam paign look small is expected mo mentarily. , PROFESSOR NORDLY MINNEAPOLIS Dr. Carl Nordly, in his first year as Min nesota basketball coach, has been teaching advanced work in physical education at that insti tution for seven years. w 1 2 0 a fect-too little can be as harmful 5 6 DICK B. MILLER ars Place ive Nen on quad Fortmann, Turner, Artoo, Luckman, Famigliortl Gat ' Gridiron All-Star Bortht CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (P) The Chicago Bears placed five play ers on the National Football league's all-star team, selected by a committee of sports writ ers and announced today. Ciuarci Danny lortmun. Cen ter Clyde Turner, Tackle Lee Artoe, Quarteroack Sid Luck- ' man and ullback Gary t'amlg- -lietti were the Bears honored. : i'ne Green Bay Packers placed : their great passing duo of End - .uii luiuii una xiuuduck ecu isbell on the team, Hutson be- ' ing the only unanimous choice ot the writers. Other first team berths were awarded Tackle Wilbur Wilkin ' of Washington. Guard Rill Erl. wards of New York, End Bob Sterson of Washington, and Hahback William Dudley of Pittsburgh. Hutson, Wilkin, Fortmann, Turner, Luckman and isbell were first team selections last year. The second team: Ends Perry Schwartz of Brooklyn and George Wilson of the Bears, Guards Riley Matheson of Cleve land and Charles Goldenberg of Green Bay, Center Chuck Che rundolo of Pittsburgh, Quarter back Sammy Baugn of Wash ington, Halfbacks Merlyn Con dit of Brooklyn and Dante Mag r.ani of Cleveland, and Fullback Andy Farkas of Washington. Pvt. Red Ruffing In Army Pitching Pitching a Tent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 (P) Pvt. Charles Buffing, who used to be Pitcher Red Ruffing of the New York Yankees, tells about his first day in camp: "A sergeant said to me, 'Ruffing, I understand you can pitch.' " That's right,' I answered, and the sergeant said 'Okay, bud-, dy, see how fast you can pitch this tent.' " PURDUE RECORD LAFAYETTE, Ind. Purdue's 1942 athletic squads, competing in 11 sports, wound up 1942 with i vicxories ana aeieais. 1943 DRIVING IS DIFFERENT! THAT MEANS YOUR CAR ADJUST MENTS SHOULD BE DIFFERENT, TOO! High speeds, long trips, and wasteful use of gas are OUT for the Duration. That calls for new adjustments, to fit today's kind of driving. mm& w TUNE-UP FOR SMOOTH OPERATION AT LOWER SPEEDS We adjust carbu retor, timing, spark plugs, choke, and heat controls, and put ali units In top condi tion for smoother low-speed performance. ADJUSTMENT FOR LOWER OCTANE GAS Your engine may need a valve grind, carbon removal, or a timing ad justment to 'fit it for today's fuels. We are equipped to do the whole job right. FUEL ECONOMY ADJUSTMENTS In addition to tuning up the engine, we check for dragging brakes, leaking gas lines, and other causes of fuel waste such as the use of improper lubricants. 4 BATTERY CHECK-UP Let us check the condition of your battery regulaily, . and make sure that your generator and voltage regulator are functioning prop erly to keep your battery fully charged under reduced driving conditions. CHECK BRAKES, TIRES, STEERING, LIGHTS, ETC. Our "Safety Service" In cludes the important adjustments and re placements that are so necessary as your car grows older, to compensate for wear. MORE FREQUENT OIL CHANGES Let us check your crankcasa for oil dilution, every 500 miles or 30 days. Changing the lubricating oil at correct intervals will keep condensation, rust, adds, water and sludge to a minimum. CO. 7TH KLAMATH