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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1949)
SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 14 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON Editor MAUCOl M glLgg mimni garner Sella. On.. aw. iuw . " stare tei. office W Klamaia cl of oaia. iiihu or thi bsocito niH ra. AeeocielesS lrw hi nliUea ncliil t fJJSioVof eU lit. loc.1 new. .rtnleo la UU. - MPr. H well SU VP eW. politics art runntnt along at about normal. It seems . . , It hardly Urn to say good-bra to ummtr, but aoma lld (km hv been flying southward here recently . . . They were chimney hifh over our home on the Seventh street hill tht other day . . . Maybe they wera Just local gee moving around . . . Prom her thi writer alt then la a perfect view of the buty Main and Esplanade atreet Intersection, when the auw hlchway commission plana Installa tion aoon of a traffic signal . . . The signal may be badly needed I thought ao myaelf when the north entrance opened but I can testify that the new ayitem wllh a (top for Inbound traffic on Main and Esplanade, haa worked out surprisingly well. By earner Br Bail SUBaCJUFTlON Mtlk mooi IM B nail v "-u These Days Today's Roundup B7 MALCOLM CPLET RUBBISH -dumping on roadside of the Klamath country haa provoked an appeal from a clean up committee of the Midland' grange to please practice that unpleasant out ness eomewhere else. Pat Mllanl. member of the Midland commit tee, goea a bit further than that, expressing hope that there will be no mora roadside dumping in his or any other district. Every good cltlseo and every admirer of the rugged scenery of our area will Join in that wish. There la a need tor a county wide campaign against dumping, led by such civic organisations as the grang and our city service anil hacked by the law enforcement officers. It Is one EPLET of the most serious public problems we have In our county. It la a practice that Is anti-soda! and downright dirty. Although It Is a common offense and has been going on on a widespread scale tor many years. It would be possible to atop It by the right kind of campaign rallying public opinion to the point where anyone caught dumping would be ostracised by his neighbors as a common criminal and punished by the law In similar recognition of the kind of person he is. Tin cans and rubbish are scattered everywhere. They destroy the beauty of the countryside, bring disfavor upon the area among tourists and de preciate the value of property. Let's put an end to this sort of thing. Patterson' Statement VIOOROTJS stand made by President W. U Patterson of United Air Lines in the CAB hearing at Ban Francisco yesterday Is heartening to Klamath people who are fighting to maintain direct, fast air errrice between this city and metro politan centers north and south. It came somewhat as a surprise, too. for the talk haa been that United would not resist too stoutly proposals to move It out of Klamath and a number of other communities, substituting feeder service or the operation now provided. United waa expected to furnish information to the board, but no such challenging statement as that made by Mr. Patterson was anticipated. The president of Southwest Airways, In a state ment reported In our paper the other day, empha sised that Southwest Is Interested m coming In here, regardless of what Is done about United mainline service. What Southwest wants primarily, he said. Is the short-haul service in and out of here, such aa that to and from Medf ord. Redding. Lekrvlew, Alturas and Sena There Is a place for both types of service. e Briefs From The Pocket File BEND, on the basis of new telephone book sub scriber totals, guesses It now has a population of 16,000 . . . This desk haa received an appreciated note from Mervyn Wilde of the Malin chamber of commerce, thanking us and all who helped to pro vide the "salute to Maun" last week ... He again Invited' basin people to enjoy Malm's fine new park and swimming pool ... Up at Eugene, some slot machines found abandoned beside a highway were described by police as indications of a burglary at a country club . . . Whether the police were more interested In the theft of the slot machines or the Indication that slot machines had been operating in the country club was not stated in the news report . . . What happens when a two-armed burglar steals a one-armed bandit? The democrats In Oregon are rowing about a federal judgeship appointment and the republicans In Washington. D C have Just finished a ruckus over the national chairmanship . . . American By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THE Taft-Hartley act Is the law of the land and remains so until It Is changed or renounced by congress or Is declared unconstitutional, in whole or In part, by the supreme court of the United States. President Truman dislikes the Taft-Hartley act and has sought to have It replaced by another law. This the congress has thus far refused to do. In an orderly government, the law is the law, to be en forced whether a president like It or not. After all. If each law enforcement officer pursued his private predilections, we should have not a govern ment of law but of whim culminating In anarchy. However, the president appointed a fact-finding committee consisting of three men. Professor Carroll R. Daugherty. Samuel Rosenman, and David U Cole, to discover whether the demands of the CIO Steel- workers union are Justified. By this device, he by passed the Taft-Hartley act, which Is obnoxious to him. He Instructed this committee to report in 45 days "with recommendations as to fair and equitable terms of settlement." Tht Taft-Hartley act, which permits the president to sppoint a board, does not permit the board to make recommendation but only to state the facts so that the Issues will be clarified. a Power BY the president's method, three men are enabled, almost without recourse, to establish the pattern of the American economy for the next generation For as steel goes, ao must go all American Industry. What may happen Is that wage will be raised and the value of the dollar further depreciated. This comes at a time of unemployment, of reduced pur chases, and when profits, no matter how Urge they may have been or appeared to be, are falling. The danger is that an unrealistic approach to our economy may damage It beyond repair, as British socialism, even though protected by American aid. brings Britain every year closer to bankruptcy. This Is not a matter for violent propaganda either by the steel companies, who naturally do not favor the Increase, or by the unions, who are Intent upon making hay before the depression Is too deep. It Is rather a time for sober consideration of the value of the American dollar within the United States and - the prospect of avoiding sorlsllim In this country. Two factors enter Into this picture: On is the cost of living; the other la the ability to pay. The cost of living rises as the real value of the dollar depredate. As wages go up. price go up and the value of the dollar goea down. The CIO view at that wage should go up but not prices and they have retained Robert Nathan to prove that that is possible. The steel people contend that they cannot raise wage without being forced to produce steel at a loss and when they have to do that, they will shut down. Some of the CIO leaders insist that that la unimportant. What they mean is that If the steel manufacturers shut down, the government can take over their plant or erect plant of it own. There waa more enthusiasm for that sort of thing before the British socialistic efforts proved such a total failure. Some, never theless, feel that they are safe In demanding this fourth round which will apply not only to steel but to every American Industry. Involved Question THE question of the ability to pay Is a very Involved one. Some contend that if an Industry is earning plentifully. It should pay high wagea and profit: that it should not set up reserves either for replacements or expansion or for bad year. In fact, they contend that should bad years come. Industry can borrow from the government. It is deficit financing applied to business. The fact are that while American Industry has. over the years, made great profit, it ha ploughed most of the money back, thus developing magnificent industrial establishments. For instance, such a unit of Industry as the Ford company started on a shoestring and a pretty frayed one at that but by ploughing back Into the business it earnings. It grew to enormous dimensions. This must be taken into consideration when the question of ability to pay la raised. The Despolters V -" -T-TeV I Ain't U Purty? Well, We'll Take Care Of That! Coyote, Armadillo And Whiie Tailed Deer Are Three Animals Doing OK Everything From Rugged Tugboats To Sleek Yachts Ganging Up On Radio-Phono Hy AI.IIKKT M. HT.I.1NO NEW YORK Take two radio tele phone channels, aild KMs nautical subscribers, and you have the larg eal party line III the world. Hugged lugboala slid alrek yachts share the kllwyclea of the New York Telephone company's station WoX In the New York-New Jcraey C'onuectlcui area. The coastal harbor service. In augurated in Iikm wllh six Penn- ItAIUO PllOGIlAMS SATURDAY EVE. EnW 115 kc. IMTtftf1! 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Rtanlnfar, OrfaB ABC V:ta Baflaatfaaa S:s Draw raaiaaa ARO Brit Man. Mara. RaaSHaae ABC la Tka RaUar Travalar ABO S 41 Prataraallr Yaart Sat BnH kr Baa Lit kin t IS Aabaa'Sar Haiti Ork ABC a Praaalr Wa Hall la aa MirallalS aaparlar ABO ta-1.trin B Sakalikv ARO 1t:M Clararaant Haiti ARO 1 1 aa Rttf-a Ttaaea Ntai ii.es sifa on BPLW raalere AUGUST 1 farrat MlaalaaaMBI Bnalla Orafcam MRS Bill r'nnnlntkam MBS MarSar kr Ctparta MBS Traa at Falsa MB! Twanlr Qaettleas MBS Bar) rata MRS t.annp Baaa D1.R flltap HarSp DI.RS Twin Vlawa af Nawa DLBS Cklease Tbcalra MBS Raralar Allaa'l Orck. MB! Slsa Off MONDAY A. M, B.1-I.TV Iti kC a:tt run Paraa 1:9m Nawa. Braakfaat re.a 1:tSCkarlla'a BaaaSap 1 M Martin Aaranakr ABO IrtSTap af Ika Maralap a aa Breakfast Clak ABC SIS - t ta - - aria " - I aa Meat tka Bans P;li Nanta t'rals ABC S JS Ptrtaaalltr Time t uaafrt. la Bellrwea ABC ce It Slap aa Sh.pt la ta M Traa Sl.rr ABO t.ts la .u Battr Cracker ABO li aa - II It Baas le Orran ABO llrSSTe Helena ARC 11:U Galea Drake ABO By ALTON L. SLAKF.SLEE AP Science Reporter I New York To get along with ' people, you should be: I Sly. smart, fast, secretive. I Or wear a coat of mall, and be ! quick to go underground. Or be shy and bashful, and keep out of man's wsy. ! These might be the secrets of success stories told by three strik ingly different wild animals, with one thing In common. They are all getting along wltn man so well thst they are extending their range in the United States. This trio Is the coyote, armadillo, and the white-tailed deer. It s not only a matter of their habits, but circumstance which make them successful ahile so many other ani mals face danger of extinction, says Dr. Harold K. Anthony, curator of the department of mammals. Amer ican Museum of Natural History. Smart Is the coyote. Onglnslly It lived In the open country of the West. But now It hat worked east to Ohio, and north Into Alaska. It's even found east of Ohio, but got there largely through free ride from man. Coyote pupa make good pets, but later may escape their owners, or be turned loose. "Unlike the wolf, the coyote seems to thrive near civilisation." Dr. An thony said. "It la well able to take care of Itself, learns how to avoid traps and can be ao secretive that few are aware of Its presence. Al. though constantly hunted, trapped and poisoned, the coyote appears to be holding It own over much of Its range, even though It Is becoming rare In some sections." Wolves battle the coyote, too. par ticularly In the north. But the coyote usually gets out of the wsy. through cleverness or speed. It eats a variety of foods, which helps make It successful It msy feed on mice, rabbits, grasshoppers, berries, chickens, or sheep. Sheep 1 ranchers and farmers take a more benevolent view, for the coyote keeps i down the population of jack rabbits, ground squirrels, prslrle dogs and other animals that destroy grass and grain. The coyote may dig his own den. or tske over those of other animals. Litters of young rsnge from three to 10. and both parents share in the task of caring for the pups. The armor-plated armadillo is pushing east and west from Texas. When danger threatens, he rolls himself up Into an almost Imper vious ball. A small dog can't kill It then, and a man has trouble breaking Its bony shell with a knife. The armadillo Is found mostly In South America and Mexico, but has lived In the American Southwest for some time. This animal can dig Into the earth quickly to escaiw danger, and may borrow another animal's hole. He feeds mainly on Insects, and thus he la not without agricultural value. Many people find him a tasty dish. The shy. white-tailed deer got a break from the white man. despite the white man's guns. The deer likes open meadows for graxlng. with wooded areas for security nearby. White men thinned the forests, and there now are probably more of the deer in this country than there acre when the Indians had complete way. Dr. Anthony said. Like other anlm.ils. the deer was quick to tske advantage of favorable circum stances. The deer Is an economic asset for many state budgets, from hunting feea This leads to protection of the deer during most of the year. But the deer can destroy tree, eating the bark, or feeding on leaves of young apple trees. States extend the hunting season when the deer get too numerous, or reimburse farmers for damage suffered from protected deer. V T . MJBi. I ml . l ft) II Al'Gl'ST t Masteml fttrveltle 0 U rrm rroat frank Renlarwer MB! Sre.hr.VM Gmug MBS Bare C'tMril Brews MH Teer MarrletTe MB! '.let. riaveJiee ft rente t leetereUr Where New Ksle tmtth lllf.f MB! ae ef rtatieere Memiaf Matin OltMB Hsr)r MM GtMpel ftiftfer MB! L refute' treraelel lre tr4m4r Ceacert LadlM rirel MBS Qaeets faff Da MB! MONO AT P. M, AUGUST tlMNews. Naea teitiee U:l C-unty Area! , ItM Perlee ftitiewelh Shaw jr.&LlsUa la Tkla ABC I a IMS Ife Daaretltne tM.tiera EMieM ABO 1:41 tea I at rii S:M I 41 f:M 4 4 IS IU 4 rarlea Pack ere ABO rtae fliraaaa ABU Mlaa Matlaee -A14l-A-Lla' Keaaeelfaltv Tiri Beqaeetfallr Teare The Oreea Berae ABO Dr Tale Chrietlaa leleaea PtJ. Pay Oar Newa Daaca Taaet Mark et Li eater k ArcertJiag la ike Beaart Jehaeati PaeaMr Newe- Acaiaal tka tteraa MBB Bechye Bea,aeei Th Tematenee MB1 Ar a. D.ttle J 94 MBI Tea Oaatre Llv-lNff with OaJ Orfaa Halter Trehaa MBI Prank RtmlBtwir MBS Pastlii f Paraa MBA Nwa DLRl Te Drake MBI A4vatare ef C'hemaMBI Carlr Bra4ler MBI IN :1s. :t U 11 1:M 1 I 1:M aa 4fV I M t ea :1S ! :4H le a lets I :1ft it ae 1 1 It-IS I1:t II U MONDAT EVE, AUGUST I Hm Tewa Newe Vrl Nwa amrnerr Kale mill, ( all ABO rtta Lot "fr ABO Kama (he Rarer! Kale Hmlth Leila ABff Ike BailraaA Hil 4K0 Kate ftmlth Tall ABO Ueary 4. ' ABi Art her Oaetk ABC Beta Italth JTalU ABO Pre-Plrht Btfret. ABC Brchrieia nrtB a. ma lateaaala Clah rt fuerh mut or.ABC BrfaTiaalawa lB Off Oak rial Meatier MBB Qala Bhaw Araant, Tawa Weather Haerla Beaala? (haa. Shaw Mftf Veira ml Hparte l,aa Bar-h an Matea Analraraarr Mlfhl" l.el Oearr Ha II MBB Tka Bala! MBB Jehaar Deeatefil MBB .(aa Barer MBB am my Kaye Freaaary Waller Trehaa MBB arwlaa iabaaaB ram My Affair af Pater Balan Notwarh Malaal Mewareet BP J l Peaiar Too HJgW" Much, Much Too High ONTARIO. A nr. 6 iPv A customer came Into Vtrgll Jackson's auto supply house and asked the price of a small gear, "Fifteen dollars." said Jackson. Said the customer. "I feel sick" "I d feel sick, loo." admitted Jark son. "Seems like prices of parts are terribly high since the war. 1 11 look again. He referred back to the catalog. and then turned toward the cua- I tomer. who was now looking very pale." "Yep. That's the price, all rtehl " The customer ssid "Oh, my Ood." clutched his stomach and collapsed on the floor. Jackson, who's seen msny re set ions to high prices but never fslntlng before, rushed for aster end doused It on the client. Presently the customer opened his eyes and explained that the high "thing" bothering him wasn't prices. It ass temperatures. He was a newcomer to Ontario's loo-degree weather, and suffering from heat exhaustion. To Buy or Sell Us the Wsnt Adsl SIDE GLANCES g-e anas. iaa pt ass eraawc wa v. M. saa a a ear raw. Mystery tune department: This Isn't sdvanced necessarily as a tip, but It s interesting. One of my friends on the city hall beat tells me that the current tune sounds like a tune she uaed to Jig to called "Let s Drink It Up before the Kevenoors Come." e e e I've run Into quite a problem - aith this static , column. Work lug days, I naturally never . catch the day. flight programs and my nights ! are. In the ma jority, filled with Ihla n that. As a result. I undoubtedly hit a new low for radio listening. saBaaaanaaaaaaU educations come Red Hard in during the day regarding, in particular, quis programs. "What's the name of this song or thst song, and what is the clue on this or that, etc . . ." I'm not, as a result of my in frequent dial-turning, hitting the sis of my hat In answering the frequent queries. But I sure miss Blng Crosby and Oroucho Marx. Wonder when they'll be back on the airT I understand they"v switched net work affections. a a a Drew Pearson's spot Sunday night iKPLW. I pro I will be ably filled by Senators Joseph R " ate Carthy and John H. Bparkman. They'll debate housing legislation. a a e Here's a notice of a change In time of a popular program. The Mr. President broadcast will go on from 3:30 to 4 p m. Sundays, start ing tomorrow. This long-time fsvorlte stars Edward Arnold. a a a "The Railroad Hour." an ABC standby and always worth listen ing to. will present the story. studded with music, of how "Brtg- adoon." one of Broadway's best musicals, came to be written. a a a Luscious Lucille Ball will be the Interviewee on Louella Parson's Sunday show, 6 IS pm ABC. The program Is previously transcribed because LP is going on a short va cation. a a a Note to lovers of elssalcsl music: Don't miss th Milton Cross Opera Album Sunday, KrXW, I pm. Llcla Albanese's and Lurlell Browning's rendition of th "Flow er Duet" from "Madam Butterfly" and "E Lueevan L Stelle" from another Puoelnl opera, "Tosca," sung by James Melton, will be among th Milton Cross recorded operatic selections offered. a a, Mutusl's KFJI will offer some llstenable program over the week end. Roger Elliott will tell about the Mystery of the Ohostly Flame," with a little Spanish town, occu pied by the Moors centuries ago, as the setting. Time I Sunday, 1 p.m. a a Nick Carter solve "Th Can of the Phantom Policeman" Sunday, 3:30 p.m. It's a weird murder case linked with a slick attempt at blackmail. And, of course, It's Nick at his best. a a a Strang goings-on In a mysteri ous city behind th Iron Curtain will be dramatised on the "Secret Missions" broadcast e Sunday, ( to :30 p.m. a a a A new "whodunit" will be pre viewed on Mutual, KFJI, Bunday. It's "Martin Kane, Private Bye." William Oargan will play the role of the crime-busting sleuth. Mack Raps British For Canada Buys WAHH1NOTON, Aug oPI-Rep. resenlallve Mack iH-Waah.) says that economic cooperation dollars paid to Oreat Britain are being used to buy lumber almost exclu sively from Canada to the Injury of the Amerlrsn lumber Industry. He said In a house talk yesterday Ural In the first six mouths of the current year Oreat Britain botighl 3iaoft7.17 feel of lumber from British Columbia while lumber mills In Washington and Oregon shipped a combined total of 7.SO0.704 lect to the United Kuisdom. 'Tills means that of all lumber orders placed with Amertcsn KCA dollars by the British. (7 per rent were allocated to Canada and only 3 per cent of the orders to Unltrd Slates mills." Miut said. "United States lumber mills are getting fearr lumber orders from the British now. at a time when the American people are donating billions of dol lars to them, than e did before ICO A was started. "I would like lo sussrst to the British that If they continue this selluh policy of discrimination sxuinst Amrrlcsn Industries they Inevitably will undermine and en dsnser the whole F.CA program for themselves and other nations as well. "Certslnly Hie Amrrlcsn Isspay era cannot and will not continue to give huge sums to Europe If Amer ican dollars are lo be employed to destroy the prosperity of the Amer ican Industry and thereby depru American workers of their lobs" "Now don't mbarragg your uncle by gmoking while he' round I don't want to hear that lecture again about how to control wild children!" Junior Fire Organizations Planned Here Fire Marshal Roy Row an nounced tixlay that plans are being formed tor the organisation of Junior fire depart menta In Klam ath rail- public schools. As planned, each school will hsv IU own chief, assistant chief. In spectors, four captains, and two marshals per room. Rowe explained the operation of the system as this: At the sound of the fire alarm In the school building, one marshal leads the class out. while the other follows, making sure all students are clear of the room, and shutting the door aa he leaves. The closed door prevents drafts pouring through the building from that room. At the outside entrance, a cap tain holds open the door and makes sure thst all of the studrnta are clear of the halls. The Inspectors, both girls and bovs, check the lavatories to mske sure no one Is left there. The svatem was put Into prartlce for the first time last year In Fre mont school, where It proved great success, Rnwe said. More then 400 battue are being made. According to Rowe. OTI cast a die and has been stamping mil the forms on metal. Also the ram pus Is producing decala tor the front of th shields. Th metal la being paid for by Klamath Falls fir underwriters. svlvaula railroad tugboat, ha grown lo a point where th tale phone company today ask ail call be kept to a minimum. There era II such radlo-lelephene sUllone along the Atlantic, tiulf and Pacific roaata and IV along the Maes laalpul and Ohio rivers and (treat lakes. Of these, II are operated by the Bell system and the ethers ai Independently run. The Hell sis Uona alone handle about lee, Buch calls a year. Use of Uie alrwaya for such Jovial Items as group singing brings no pleasure to Uie plume company nor to a walling caller. Fortunately, Uie phone company says, all of Uie subscribers aie not active oil Uie wavelengths. Home 41X1 Ui 1300 persons us th aei vlce every mouth wlUi a loul of some Rouo lo 10,000 monthly calls. From 9 to go per rent of the trai nee Is wiUi commercial vessels m New York harbor and adjacen waters. The summer anoallts, however, bring e peak load la Uie New Vara marine operator au bundaye. Thra the channels are riuitered wllh yachtsmen calling hem to tell the llllle woman he'a been, delayed. Ut perliapa lie a idling tier to grease up the frying pan the flab weie running good. The avers range uf Ui service Is lf0 miles but Uie range depends oa the type and power uf rquipmeui carried by the vessel, as well as r.s locaUon. Th New Yolk marine op- ' eiNtor was surprised on uigiit lo ' receive a call fiom a lusooal whicu gave Its position aa the inouih of the Amason river lu HuuUi Amcr- ' lea The call waa to Brooklyn. 'Hie subscribers Include 1Vi7 pleasure cralt. ol commercial tea. . aria, g4 govrrmnrnl boats and 3J ' aircraft. Total subscribers for Ui nation as a whole, number at lesii , uuuu. tiovernmenl veaacla of the navy's AUantlc fleet equipped fur phone service permit aulgotng ealla by per- I aonnel anly, under aupervlaion af th I navy welter officer aboard. A sailor ran rail hi girl friend or hi family when nerd be. but they ran t plae a call la him. ender Bavy , regulation. i Manv a vessel in dulres has rslled the merme otrersior for a elatauce end has been connected with the const guard. Kmergency I calls are handled on a toll-free basis. The distress calls Include request for ambulance service at a dock for an emergency appendectomy, vaa eels running out of gasoline, boats sgmund. reports of sunken barges, fire, or broken rudders and engine trouble. The ntartne aperataee, hand Barked rtrta frwaa Use setepBan eaanpany's tang lanea saevlee, like Us betel and ahlp captain. The girl ay the sally skipper are the asaat polite af aU caller. It's easy to place a call either from land or water. If aboard ah ID, j the skipper calls Hie New York ma nna operator. He givee Uie tele phone number wanted aahor. and i the marine operator relays the ea.l 4 on land lines to any point In the country. A landlubber calling a veeael la the barbae eaautal area aka far the kang dlatane operatar who ewaaerte ' blaa with the marine eperalsr wha In tarn ealla the ahlp by radle and ! eaatplct the call. I Marine operators In the harbur i coastal service are located at Inter 1 vals along Uie Atlantic. Oulf and , Pacific coast of Uie United Stales. Kilpatrick To Head Form Unit MT.RRILL, Aug. C. E. Kilpat rick was elected to head th Merrill fsrm bureau center for the next venr Wnrklnw avllh Wllnelrtflr ,(! be Elmer Lemlee. vie nreelHenf I John Olarnmlnl, voting delegate, and Mrs. Eber Kilpatrick, secretary and treasurer. For b few pennies per word you can advertise to thousand through B Want Ad I Phone Sill. First Christian Churcli Ninth and Pine C. W. Swope, Minister Lord's Day, August 7 MORNINOl "Man, a Tomb or a Temple" EVENINOl "What 'Denomination' Did Paul 'JoInT ALL WELCOME HOTELS 0SBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MF.DFORD Thoroughly Modern 3 hear Jk mP VSJV EaS7W NVrfWirlr Hnllmlr,," snrl the songs Amerles loves lo hesr him sing. TOMORROW and mtry Sunday 6:00 P. M. KFLW--1450 a.rair.snt amsDrisnnc Co. rater if Your Car lay s.UA Inh nown on Often improper or neglectful servicing; I to blsm when motor cars need snentioa. Hot yoo can wsite lot of lime end money wilhnat gel ling really SCIENTIFIC SERVICE ANALYSIS. Oar Service Department per sonnel ha been carefully trained in locating th source of troubles. W have pro vided scientific Testing Equipment, th proper tools, sod heiirlea-We KNOW Fords BKST1 W t NO mSSWOM Hml BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main et Esplanade- Phone 312 1 0 BFXfP Peatere 1 '
