rmANK JlSMUNt MALCOLM n"J.t
1 Editor Menanm Editor
Kntarad at aacond data matter at lha noelollica ol Klamath)
; JaJUkOta, Auu.tM 10. lMuniar act X cousraaa.
8y canter .
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UBSCItlPTtON HATXSi
month ft Br mall
month 11.00 Br mall
month II OS
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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH FALLS hai been named by the
vetcrani administration as the lite for a
new VA hospital in Southern Oregon, but indi-
cations are that our friends fv?L'r4m
.... th hill in the Pnone I v
River valley are doing their r'
best to upset that reported
. decision.
The facts, as is not unusual t
with respect to government
bureau plans, are not entirely
clear. The VA made its an
nouncement of plan to build
' in Klamath Falls. Then Harris
Ellsworth, congressman for
the southwestern Oregon dis
trict, assured Medford that EPLEY
what was meant was "Klamath Falls area"
and the folks in the Rogue valley, for the
' first time in our memory, began talking as if
that section were part of the Klamath Falls
' area.
Klamath sources inquired about the inten
! tion of the VA, and Congressman Lowell Stock
' man reported he was told Klamath Falls
meant Klamath Falls in the VA announcement.
, Thereafter, a site board was sent into south
era Oregon to inspect sites, and is now at
, work. It visited both Medford and Klamath
Falls.
i a
. Camp Whit Out
, . BEDFORD and nearby communities at the
Wl outset made a strong play on the use of
, the Camp White hospital for a VA establish
1 ment, pointing out it was already constructed
', at a large cost and could be quickly con
verted. Their suggestions were along the line
of sound economy, and were similar to the
local expressions in favor of using the Marine
Barracks as a site for the VA hospital here.
Indications are that- the same answer has
I-been given in both cases: The VA is not in
terested in taking over second hand establish
" ments.
Klamath people learned some months ago
that the Marine Barracks was virtually out as
" a VA hospital possibility, and Medford, ac
' cording to reports in the Medford Mail-Tribune,
1 has just learned the same thing about Camp
White hospital. The M-T says that the people
1 over there learned Camp White hospital was
unsatisfactory because of its wooden interior,
that the cost of re-building would be too
great, that facilities for employes are not
satisfactory and travel distance between the'
camp and Medford too great.
a a a a
KF Has Edge
THE Rogue contingent's efforts, however, ex
tend beyond the Camp White hospital pro
posal. If there is to be a brand new hospital,
as is evidently the case, they want it over there
instead of at Klamath Falls.
The M-T says that local veterans, who con
ferred with Engineer L. A. Warren and other
members of the site board, were told that
"Klamath Falls has the edge on this (Medford)
area because that community KF) got ita bid
in first."
Quoting from the M-T story:
"In Washington, the Veterans administration
looked upon Klamath Falls as a center of popu
lation in southern Oregon, the inspectors told
the veterans. The impression was gained be
cause of Klamath Falls better railroad facilities
... Endeavoring to correct the impression the
local men informed the Inspectors that 80 per
cent of the southern Oregon population is in
the region from Medford to the coast, that
there are 60 per cent more doctors in Jackson
county than in Klamath Falls and that the
altitude in Klamath Falls is too high for
treatment of heart and nerve disabilities, main
ailments of disabled vets of thia region."
a a
Busy
IT will be seen from this news report that the
Rogue valley forces are Quite busy in a de
termined effort to alter the announced decision
of the VA to build the hospital here.
Klamath's Information in support of the loca
tion of a hospital here was contained in a
brief prepared by Charles Stark, manager of
the chamber of commerce, and is complete and
accurate.
The VA knows of the medical success of the
Marine Barracks and is undoubtedly otherwise
well informed about Klamath Falls. However,
it is well for people here to know of the Rogue
contentions and intentions, and to maintain
contact with the proper authorities in this
matter.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 7 The senate debate
on the proposed loan to Britain has con
spicuously ducked the fact that the British gov
ernment is lavishly buying its way into social
ism. Some of the senate newsmen, who are
the senator's severest critics, attribute the void
to the broad lack of knowledge among politico
of financial matters. They should charge it,
instead, to the masking operations of the Attlee
government. Not even the most learned fin
ancial authorities of the empire can ascertain
how the Attlee treasury has taken over the
Bank of England and the mines, or how it is
proceeding now to take the cable and wireless
companies, railroads, steel and whatnot. The
operations have been covered with secrecy and
confusion worthy of an Eisenhower invasion of
Europe, in which false moves and rumors were
used to conceal the real intent from the enemy.
Yet sufficient general evidence is available
in the government bills proposed in parliament
to piece together a general outline of the
scheme. Each Industry is being seized in a
slightly different way. The government has
steadfastly refused to announce a general
policy. But the actions taken so far, warrant
these following conclusions:
The government is buying its nation with
debt It is purchasing industries by offering
government stock or securities to private own
ers for their private stock and securities. The
price paid is rarely divulged, but seems general
ly to be the current market value, or better,
a a a . a
Advice Of Times
THE London Times (April 20) analyzed the
processes so far in an effort to offer some
worthwhile advice to holders of railroad secur
ities who may be next, and reached this con
clusion; "whatever method of nationalization is
adopted, railroad stocks should be retained."
In short, the Times concludes the government
will offer at least the current market value
or better for the railroads.
Only in the taking of the Bank of England,
did the government tell what it was really
offering. Then it gave a 3 per cent government
bond for stock, but guaranteed dividends until
1968 equal to what the bank had paid in the
past 20 years. In the seizure of the coal
industry alone, did the treasury permit free
sale of its substitute stock (There is a big debt
in coal and operations have not been profit
able.) So the general conclusion is Inescapable
that the socialism of Britain represents the
government issuing stock to the same people
who held the private stock, at market prices,
often promising them the same dividends, and
in effect guaranteeing them against losses, while
depriving them of influence in operations or the
right to sell their stock.
This is an expensive operation. In effect, it
transfers the debts of industry from private
ownership to the people as a whole, making
the treasury liable for success ot the enter
prises, atop all the war debts.
How will it work out? Not a man alive can
guess. Offhand you might reasonably conclude
that if the industrial operations continue profit
able, the government may pay off in 20 to 23
years as contemplated. If business becomes un
profitable, the people In their taxes, will have
to foot the bill as well as the American tax
payers who are furnishing this proposed loan.
Furthermore, it may be difficult for a labor
government to promote profitable operations be
cause such a government must be amenable po
litically to wage increases and increased oper
ating costs for public service.
a a a
Can Do Anything
BUT these simplest truths may not stand
the test of time, because government can
do anything. As it has let money rot, it can
allow its special securities for each of these
Industries in years ahead to find levels less
burdensome upon the treasury. Only imagina
tions unlimited can possibly conjure the limit
less possibilities. Mr. Attlee's arrangers are
keeping things that way. In the cables and
wireless bill, there is no clear indication of
prices to be paid for the involved holding
company stocks. Apparently price ia to be estab
lished by private bargaining between the treas
ury and holders of the stock.
Yet these astonishing and perplexing develop
ments in socialism have caused remarkably
little interest among the phlegmatic British.
The public likes to look at the surface of things
(indeed has no opportunity to do otherwise in
this instance) and on the surface, fair exchange
seems to be no robbery. What difference does
it make if the stockholders get a government
security of the same value and interest rata
for their private stock? So go the British.
The best commentary is offered by one of the
personal items on the front page of the Times.
Before the war this classified column was
studded with such interesting items as: "Kitty.
Please meet me at the usual place. Don't fail.
I still love." There have been none of these
notes lately, but many ads like the one which
offered for sale a genuine pre-war leather golf
bag for "20 pounds or any offer." Imagine it!
A second-hand golf bag offered for $80 ... or
anything.
SIDE GLANCES
' S.T V - 4 j
coafc aoaa av mu atawct: mc t. at eio. y. a. far, ore.
"Yes, I guess your husband does like his new secretary,
but I hear she doesn't care much about him I"
midlmd empire b
STATIC
Maybe it would be the spring
in the air, and maybe it would
be just a simple case of child
hood memories carrying over,
but that little squib in the Her
aid last night that said that all
circus trains had been cancelled
brought a tear to many an eye.
The subject of circuses came up
just the other night somewhere,
and we were all anxiously
awaiting the first one to hit
town. Now that it won't hit for
a while, it brings the coal strike
very close to home this time
to the youngsters and the young
in heart.
a a a
ABC-KFLW's 'Town Meeting of
the Air" for Thursday night will
bring up for discussion the prob
lem "Should OPA Be Continued
Without Restrictions?" Speakers
for the affirmative will be Leon
Henderson, former director of
OPA and chief economist for the
research institute of America,
and William H. Joyce Jr., shoe
manufacturer of Pasadena. For
the negative Senator W. Lee
O'Daniel, democrat of Texas and
member of the senate commerce
committee and well known radio
commentator Fulton Lewis.
a a
KFLW springs from the track
field to an invasion of the
squared circle tonight when
Sportscaster Don Neai gives a
blow by blow description from
ringside of Klamath's first box-
Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN. May 6 When
S2c James Wamplcr, '45 grad-
ufte of Chuoauin hush school.
returned from a weekend visit
ing parents and friends here to
his base at Alameda. Calif., he
found himself advanced to Slc
and assigned to immediate duty
at Long Beach naval base. The
young yeoman is feeling miRhty
lucky, for only one other man
was sent "to Long Beach. The
rest of the new yeoman were
assigned to New Orleans and
Alaska.
James is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wampler, ranchers of
the Fort Klamath district.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Block
linger of Chiloquin drove their
daughter, Sally, back to Domini
can convent, San Rafael, last
week. They remained several
days in San Francisco on busi
ness, returning the middle of
this week. Sally had been here
for Easter vacation.
Mrs. Daisy Stone and Mrs.
Bobbie Simmers were in Chilo-
3uin last Thursday. They came
own from Chiloquin Lumber
company's woods camp to bring
back little Diane Kircher. who
has been visiting Mrs. Stone
since last Sunday.
Elmer Heglund of Chiloquin
has come from Kirk, where he
is an operator for the Southern
Pacific. He is suffering from
high blood pressure and may
need hospital care.
Chiloquin Box and Lumber
company lost part of its smoke
stack in the big wind last week.
The whole stack will be replaced
soon.
Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Gienger
had as guests this past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrill Evans and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, all of The
Dalles. The northern people
were members of an elk-hunting
party last fall with Mr. and
Mrs. Gienger.
Miss Ruth Snody of Eugene
visited her aunt, Mrs. Leroy
Gienger, and family, for several
days this week. Miss Snody was
recently released from the Soars
and was on her way to San Francisco.
Sprague River
Willie and Coleen, small chil
dren of Mrs. Francis Parks, spent
Easter weekend In Chiloquin,
visiting an uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Evans Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Si Shepherd and
Dolores of Eugene were visitors
in Medford over Easter.
Leon George from Prineville
and a friend spent Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Passolt and
Charlotte, Sprague River resi
dents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ludwlck
were in Lakeview for Easter as
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
George Lovenborg and her hus
band. They attended church
services together. .
Howard Walker, ton of Mrs.
Ruth Walker, has re-enlisted in
the U.. S. army.
Mrs. Anna Wolford and Scott
were Easter guest in Malin of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitzer were
visiting in Medford over Easter.
Mrs. Paul Quackenbush, a sister
of Spitzer. and a brother Jonas
are reported somewhat Improved
after a recent illness. Mr. and
Mrs. Holt were in Sprague River
Sunday afternoon calling at the
Spitzer home.
Mrs. Barbara McCumber has
returned to her home here. She
spent the winter In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith
have arrived here from Missouri.
The Smiths worked here last
year.
Seventh and eighth grade girls
attended Play Day at Merrill
April 26. They were transported
by Mr. and Mrs. Curry and Mr.
and Mrs. Ridenour. All reported
a very enjoyable time. Return
ing home by way of Poe valley
they stopped at the Chester V.
Barton ranch to see the animals.
They were especially Interested
in the buffalo and the leopard
ponies, also the Dalmatian hound
which is to accompany the ponies
to the Rose Festival in Portland
in June.
Those enjoying; the Play Day
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY EVE., MAY 7
XFtW 1450 kc,
e.-oa Salaa Conoerta
filSMaeia at Manhattan
tlOHonrr A. Wallace ABC
?.-aa Ed Selltraa ABC
1:1.1 Allen Bota Orch.
!0 "
7:45 Toaatranoler'a Topic4
7.M Jeotinr with lha Jeetera
00 Lam TN AbnarABO
:lfl Jumping Jache
s.-sttoark VanlaraABO
Silft
SiMlBab Wllla A Hla Taut
Flay Baja ABO
:) - "
0:10 Newa
0:411 Bexln( Matohaa
10:00 " "
io:i "
I0:0 DMIara Talk II Orer ABC
10:45 Ambaaaader Orch ABO
ll-00SIn OK
1 1 : IS
ll.no ,
IMS 1
KFJI 1240 ke.
Cabrlal Healtcr MBS
Aroand Tawn
Araer. rerar af Air MBS
Serf Brder MBS
Red Krder MBS
Gardening Today
Calendar af Mueie
World l.liht Opera
Lea Erdoajr Concert
Clan Hardr, Newt MBS
Jamea Crowter MBS
Dencinr Parte
Newa Bonndap J, Canaarl
flBII-
Amerlcaa Lesion
Mnilo Aa Tea Like II
f'het Stewart Orch. MBS
L. s. Army Rrotharbeod
awa Baondup
WEDNESDAY A,
UDaera Petrel
f 13 reran rara
t oe Newa. Breakail Edition
(lis Slap and Oa Shaw
T:0 James Abbe ObiorTedAJtC
Vt4S Zona Maanere ABC
SilO Rreahfaal Clak ABC
:!.! Breakfaat Clab ARC
:.10 Rrrahfaal Clab ABO
l it Breakfaat Clab ABO
i M MAY S
Waae-Up Tnnea
Mornlnr Rerellle
Nowa MBS
lie and Shlna MBI
Headline Newo
Today'a Beat Bora'
land Melodlea
Faahlen Flaehee
rako It Eaov Time MRS
Vlalar B. Llndlahr MBS
WEDNESDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
1:00 Glamour Manor ABC
0:13
:J0 Bre-hfaat la Hellrweed ABC
10.00 Kellerr'o Boma Edit, ABC
10:15 Ted Malane ABC
10:50 Mr Traa Slorr ABO
10:45
10:55 Newo Jr Bottr Cracker ABC
11:00 Bannheta Talking ARC
1:15 Ethel and Albert ABC
11:10 The Liatenlnv Peat ABC
11:45 Mualo br Tranaerfptlen
M., MAY t
KFJI 1240 ke.
Lrla Van, Newa MRS
Marten Downer.MBS
Morning Matinee
Nat Brandwpnae Oroa.o
Newa MBS
mile Time MBS
Qaeoa far Dap MBI
f.atln American
Calendar af Moate
Weetern Ballada
Melodleaa Meledlea
WEDNESDAY P. M MAY
oo newa, wean r.dltten
15 Man an tba Ptraet
noLadlee Ba Seated ABO
15 "
00 Jack Berch ARC
15 Norman Clootler Orrh.a
SO Hollvwaod A Vina ARC
46 llymna af all Charrhee AHc
:ov wnnt-a vain' iwtaieoABU
15
15 Norman NeiblltABC
:50 "1450 Clab"
:oo Bride and flreeaABO
50 Al rearca ABO
45 "
:0 Headline Edition ABO
4:13 Malcolm Spier
4:10 Oar Slnflnr Land ABC
4:15 nop HarrlganARC
5:00 Terrr and the Pirate! ABC
5:15 nirb TracT ARC
5:50 Jark ArmalronfABC
5:45 Sporta Mnenp
Kri.W Fealare
Newa
VK Par AnnlTeraerr MBS
Yoar Dance Tone"
Farm Front
I.lln with Ood
Jehnaon Famllp MBS
Homo Demonatratlan
Newa Local
Zeha Mannoro MBS
John t. Antaonr MBS
eqaaet Hoar
Dr. Lewie T. Talbot
Tea Dance
Bere'a Haw with Fata
Howe MBS
Fellon Lewie Jr. MBS
Bex Miller MBS
Erahina Johnaen MBI
Klamalk Theatrei
Rrontoin Town Maaielan
Rnpermen MBS
r emain Middle MRU
Adrenl. af Tom Mia MBS
KFJI Fealara
tnff mntrh fn a Inn o lima ImI.I
ing Don will be Mel Baldwin,
who will handle the between
the rounds patter, and Gib Wal
ters, who will see to the engin-
eerinor npprle nf thA hrnQrla,t
The broadcast is a further ex
tension oi iulw i policy of
bringing to the people of Klam
ath all the snnrtinff avontf
worthy of description, and all
that we can get facilities for.
The broadcast will open at 9:30
anH Cai-TV thrnl,0h tho main
events, going off at 10:30. i
Looka liice fha nnrlrincr mnln I
OtlPatlnn UiM rinA nn n
and on. Last night's council !
meeting ran into anotner stone i
wall on the question, along with
the mprfhantO BCBlfiatinn rnnrn- '
sentatives who would like to :
ciud me measure. Progress, in
either direction, can be a long
and weary process. I
IIimYDLACI
OPAIMT0
SUPftCME QUALITY at year Oltn
T from HENRY Bl ATal at r
t2t . W. 1st AVCPORTUIfD, 0RC.
SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
Vlrflala slaipiaa
Blrl Speclollrl
Canarlos Dogs
Goldfish Aquariums
Harnoeeea C'allareLeaekoa Tera
Sprall'l aad Barta MU fredaela
la
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
54 Klamath Phone 7151
TOP TEN for TONIGHT
j 8:00
iiLb 830
V 9 00
i 9:30
J 10:30
M ABC
ABC
(No Time Change en Daytime Weekday
Programs)
im HERALD and KIWI
1410 KC
One Killed
In Kentucky
Mine Fight
HARLAN. Ky., May 7 (rV)
One man was killed and at
least six others were wounded
in an early morning gun battle
today between Progressive Mine
Workers and United Mine
Workers al the International
Harvester company's captive
coal mine at nearby Benhain.
Today's outburst, starting
about B:1S a. m. (CDT) and last
ing about IS minutes, was the
first reported In the southeast
ern Kentucky coal field since
the nationwide UMW strike
started April 1. Forty of Harlan
county's 41 mines operate un
der UMW contract,
Sheriff Cawood said there
had been no arrests, so fur as
he knew, and the Benham po
lice department repurtrd no ar
rests. The Benliam mine, employing
about S00 men and adjoining
the UMW mine of the U. S.
Coal and Coke company at
Lynch, continued to operate "as
usual," officials there reported.
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
FORT KLAMATH, May 7
The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic Improvement club was
held In the clubhouse on Fri
day afternoon, with the presi
dent, Mrs. Wllford Donnely, In
the chair. During the routine
transaction of business befure
the members for discussion, It
was decided to postpone re
vealing the club secret frleutl
list for the past year and to do
so at the next meeting, when
It Is hoped more members will
be In attendance for this and
also to receive the name of
their new secret friends for the
ensuing year.
At the close of the business,
session, an enjoyable social hour
was spent, with refreshments
being served those present by
the following hostesses of the
afternoon: Mrs. Sarah Stocum,
Mrs. Art Nichols and Mrs. Frank
Edwards. In addition to the hos
tesses, those attending the meet
ing Included Mrs. Olcna Bris
coe, Mrs. Ray Prowell, Mrs.
Fred Hollemon, Mrs. William C.
Hackler, Mrs. Hansford Wll-
liams, Mrs. Raymond S. Loos
ley, Mrs. Charles Noah, Mrs.
Mary Loosley and James Van
Wormer.
TI'SallAr, Mar 'a na
Christian Church
To Show MovUt
On Wednesday night of this
week the Christian church at
North Bth and Pine will offer a
full evening of motion picture
enjoyment, A religious film.
"The Blind Beggar of Jerusalem
will bo featured. In addition a
Hymnalogiio In color, "The Lord
Is My Shepherd" will also ba
shown. Outer films are 'The
Highlights ot "F.D.R." and an In-tur-Amerlcan
film titled "The
Bridge."
Besides these there will ke
selected shorts plus a color car
loon for children, 'All films are
with sound and some In color.
The showing of the film will
begin about 7:30 p.m. The pastor
extends a cordial Invitation to
residents of Klamath basin to
coma and bring the children.
Oregon Covtt Draw .
Many Sighrsrs
GRANTS PASS, May 7 P)
Eleven states and the Province
nf Hrltlnh Columbia were repre
sented in visiiors to tne uregnn
Caves Sunday when 207 persons
passed through tlvs caverns, the
largest day's total for 1048 to
dale.
Stales other than Oregon
represented br visitors were
California, Illinois, Minnesota,
Montana, Nevada, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Washington
and Wyoming.
The Oregon Cavee resort,
which will open Its hotel, cot
tages, tent houses and dining
service May 2D, tins guests
booked as far ahead as August,
according to Harold B. Say, man
ager. OPA Grabs At OSC
Prefab Housing
SALEM. May 7 UP) Prefabri
cated houses which are located
on the Oregon State college cam
pus for use by veterans are sub
ject to OPA rent regulations,
Attorney General George Neuner
ruled today for the state board
of higher education.
BREAD SHORT IN SALEM
SALEM. May 7 rP The bread
shortage hit Salem yesterday,
Hemorrhoids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now I Grin
Thftuaantla rhanre Croatia la arlna. Ilea
immtohb- formula lor dtalraaa ar
aent druf state by noted. Thorn
llnor rilnle. nurorlalna QUICK
ton i
were Jodeen Hill. Myrla Chand
ler, Millie Riddle, Patsy Wil
liams, Pauline Barney, Marlene
Mayo, Ramona Story and the
teacher, Mrs. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp
son of Medford were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyr over the week-1
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shepherd .
were called to Oakland, Calif., 1
because of the sudden death of !
his brother-in-law, Virgil Par
cher. I
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bodner
and Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook at-
tended the Red Bluff Roundup
April 27-28. j
Mrs. Ruby Zcbal, who recently
underwent an operation In Port-,
land, is able to leave the hospi
tal and will be home soon. Her I
many friends In Sprague River
will be glad to hear of her re
covery. M. Carninl was a business visi
tor in Klamath Falls Tuesday.
BBl aent druf state by noted Thorn-
at nor i: in e. nuron, ae ui ri
rjalllatlve relief of nam irrllairnn. inf..
neaa. Ifelpa aoften: trade la oltrlnh ewrll
Inf. Uao doerf trap. Ul tuba Thorn
ton A Mlnor'a Hartal Olatmnt or Thorn
ton A Minor Pacta! Suppweftort.
Follow label dlraeliona. If not dellf hud.
low coat Will ba refunded M raquaaU
At aa (aad d,a( aeaiea aeaerwteea.
bakeries reporting every loaf In
the city had been told by mid-
afternoon.
LOOK
to
fifl-D
TISSUE
for
DESIRABLE
QUALITIES
j Roll 224
1, ' 4
MCMC COAST PAMt MHK
PirMvonr.is
U6KED AT LAST!
aaatn oont talk ahaert Fln-Werma hot
aaora thaa rou'd eonpaet aara thia aclr
infaetlon with It eanbarraaelac racial Itch.
Hawarar, H la no IcMefar aaaaaearr 5a onfler.
Tadar. Uianka to anoalal. aaodlaallr
raaaralaad drua, a real tmtaaent haa taan
aaUUiahed. Thia drva la the oital tarred!
ant la l-W, the email, eanr-to-tafce Hn
Wena UaMa daaalopoo) In lha laboratarlaa
ad Dr. D. Jama Soa. Thar aat la aoa
olal war ae i 11 1 a Pln-Woraao.
Ba walek aat for ararnlaa oarna that anaa
taaa ria-Werraa la roar aMM aa roureelf.
JATNTt rm and follow tba dlraetlono.
tt'o aaa, to raaaaaoaer l f-W lor Plo-Wanoa I
GENUINE-
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lone-
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Buckle strap ol instep no
lacing. Oil tan leather. Just re
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(leede
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member of our staff who ar fac
tory-trained on other popular make
can, to whatever make your car
U, you get EXPERT service.
APPROVED BARRETT BRAKE SERVICJE
Most Modern Brake Service in the World
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
MAKE BALSIGERS YOUR AUT0M0TIVI HEADQUARTERS
MAIN AT ESPLANADE TELEPHONE 3121
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