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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
THE KLAMATH NEWS Sunilay, Juno Page Seven MO INDUSTRY BASICALLY SAFE SAY INVESTORS American Psople Follow ' Habit of Searching for Right Thing. lly l.AWHUNCI-: p. KIHH KH (Crealcl.iit mill (Jeneral Maiing-ci Caullbic Motor far iiuitiy Th. American people hav. an e. t.bllshed hntill of hunting tor things Ihat lira haai-ally right und sound, and, when found, holding fait (o litem. Thl. I. wnll lluirted In lao automotive lliilimtrv whlt-h t,i. cllnitird from pratllrally sero I hlny 1 vrrylhlnn about Ida Eu (except year, .go lo first plui-. In Inn hle-" nationality) but, abov. all, 1 sate v.luo of II" products, and to a 1 liked tho springing, point at which the Amerlraa people "Tim niiikxrn do not pretend that have Invested lu !( rapliu! stock lother u anything out of the ordln Ihe amount of nearly two billions oflary in the design of the latter, be dollar.. Illu.tr.il.. f th. t.Uth 0ljviim4 thB f.t.t lh , lTK:.. .nJhl' U." ,''ir Pl.ved outward. Hut certainly composed of more than fifty thou J"""" P"t and stockholders who have Invent. n or,t rn,d" motion J ed upon their belief In It. solidarity. I D lo oay " " There are. J.Jui.US persons. ac!lt,'n"' ""'""'I- Furthermore, the cording to the latoat f Inure., who '' lm,u" ,l10 l0"1 llk '",h l are dlr.clly employed In thl. Indu.-i""'' "B"'u l range, which try. and ther. are an additional """ "P over 60 mile, an hour. :il.2u Indirectly so employed ! "The low renter of gravity and When thn Am.rlr.n people have; the eic.lleut auspenslou and ro.d flted a nrlnrllile or a oroiltirt ami twl,lin iUM - i . i - , ...-. n ai iuiu , 1 1 n lovilli. i have found It amin.t lhr I. In ' -i ... .... ... i eueuiuie. aateiy waicn 1. on. of Essex Easy Riding Praised By Expert Th.t Knillali motor c.r manufac lurera, ..eking to Improve tho rid Iuk qualities of their cara, have turned to America far new Idea. In spring auap.nalnn, and that aeveral of them ahorlly will ropy one nf (he beat known and wldeat soiling Yankee sulomublle., Is disclosed In a recent copy of the London Sunday Pictorial Kevlew. The tlrlllah magatlne., conlalnlui! a "leading article", by E..M. Wright, relehrntod Ilrlllah automntiva en gineer and motor critic, feu tu rod trial, mada on the "Kssox enloon" .. the ro.ch I. known In England. Discussing th. spring of h. Ka- sex, Mr. WrlKht wrote: "I liked RIP OFF 112 MILES HORULY ALTdONA,' I'll., ifuti. 12 K'nlted Preaal Covering the 210 mile, without one. going to th. pit, Dave Lewi, tod.y won th. sixth running of th. Altooua .pe.dway race. Ilia lima aa t hour., 11 minute, and 24 eeennd.. Lewis waa fourth behind Prank Elliott, liatten and Mill at th. and j hour, when forced to relinquish the of Hit) milea, but ho ram. from bo- lead a. a reault of tire and other hind In th. laat GO mile. j trouble, Th. favorite finally bad to Ilallen, who alao .layrd out of be content with alghth place. tliu pit , wu. aaeuud. Duff waa third! .lid Kill fourth. Killoii finl'heil Hill.- I'ete de I'.olo, Harry Hero and, Klllott look th lead among th. U entranta at the dart, but the three driver, encountered constant trouble. Hurts finally being forced to leave th. apeedway wbeo hi. motor broke down on th. 123rd lup. , The racer. Buffered no accidenta, but Captain Yoat. an aviator, who wa. engaged for the air derby which preceded th raco. sustained a broken Jaw and other minor in juries when hi. plan, crashed 100 feet. The cara averaged 112 milea nn hour, De Paolo waa leading the pack at a aped, of 111 mile, an them a .train of .teadfnatnee In ad baring to It that la the keynote of American accompllahmenl. Tho world haa never witnessed ho .hlil arnwlh .f . r u t,a,.n. tran.pori.tlon a. It ha. lted i l:"!'l'h "rltor "nlI: In the motor car. The grtnrtb haa been revolutionary In Ita audden neaa: and It haa been revolutionary In It. aoclal and economic reault. And wo are Just boglunliig to real lie what.thea. reaulta are, Yet ao fundamentally Bound I. th. uae of motor car Iranaportatlon th.t the moat alert, progreaalv. and ub.t.ntlal bualnen brains of the which too often mean, vulgar. tomoblln mapuCnctur. .nd dlatrlbu lion. Th. reault. of putting the world on wheel, are already ao ap parent that, in addition lo today', hoalthy condition of thl. Industry, an even brighter futuro 1. assurer' beyond peradventure. What haa happened In the United Elate, esemptlfle. what thl. vehicle c.a accomplish In It. world-wide In fluence, Here In thla country, while railroads have actually benefited by the automobile industry, we have Ja - i .. freight to the motor car. Most ol th. big movement, of population N'OIUXILK UKVIrlKe) NKW . I'liAS Vitlt JfAIlKINO In order tu facilitate a check on tboae bo park orertlmo and thus play a big part In creating traffic congestion, particularly around the city market In Norfolk, Va an au tomobile dealer ha. devised a plan whereby each, motorist .would be come hi. own timekeeper. His sug gestion Is to have the city ls.u. books or lag., each tag to contain rpee on which to pencil the time at which a car Is parked, t'pon here during the p.at 15 year. ar.I,,rkln r ,n0 dr'vr M attributable lo It. us, fnllfornlansj relul" IO n tn. tag th. are placed "Just around th. corner" 'Im and hang it arouud hi. rad- from their ensterS cousins. The lator cap great chain of national parks have become known to countleas thou sand, a. never before. Without the motor c.r tho flood of humanity to Florida would have been Impossible ' fclnce It. use has become general the many pleuaant Impressions con veyed by a run In this car." Taking up other feature, of the Amerlcan-buill Ksseg coach, the Of th. coachwork. I can hardly speak too highly. Whether one llki. the appearance or not, I. al ways a matter of taste. For my self. I rousi .ay thai I like the line, of the Kssex aa well as those of any other aaloon car on the market. For a closed car. It looks neat, even handsome, without being .porting, i RIDE IN COMFORT DRIVE WITH EASE One ride In Oldsmobilc Six impresses you with its ex ceptional provisions for your comfort and enjoyment. Here is luxury In every sense of the word: rich upholster ing and appointments, wel come roominess, restful riding qualities and driving ease. ,. This "luxury at the wheel" includes not only complete relaxation, unhampered move ment and seating comfort but the added zest of Bashing per formance at your command . . . the keen enjoyment of handling facility and absolute control. In short, Oldsmobile Six is a car youli be glad you own. REDAtt $1320 ' Delivered Klamath Valley Motor Co. - 7th and Klamath. here, provincialism has become n practical Imponaililllty. Our fron tier, have vanished. .Muliinl under standing, with Ita resultunt co-op eration In business and civic activi ties, haa crme as a natural sequence In the light of what the motor car has arromnliahed in our own uni fled nation. It .cent, that It. bene fit, will bo even moro cle.rly tell nn continents where there are the greater harrier, of differing nation nlitles, races and languages. Where there. Is mutual understanding, hat red die. and co-oncratlon tuke. ill place. This fundamental soundness hat uttractod to the distribution of mo tor car. the highest type of buslneesj mon In communities throughout the country. In 'the Cadillac organisa tion, with which I am so closoly as sociated, I have made first-hand ob servation of the high and substan tial character of tho men who are distributing-the cars. Many of them started with th. company in tho ear nest day.. Tho distributor who .old the first Cadillac car is .till a Cad illac distributor. Many other, date their association hack for fifteen or twenty years. They huvo prospered In tho business and are leaders In their communities. Most of them ore active either In Hotary or Kl- wanls clubs, boards of commerce or other civic organizations or -octlvl ties. Thl. Is truo In the enst. the south, the central and midwestorn state, and in the west. Throughout its 24 year, of bust nes. Cadillac ha. had the .am. def inite goal. It has always produced a quality car and the only changi It ha. made. ha. been to Intensify Us purpose. The continuity of pur pose and Ideals has nnturully at tracted nnd held business men of tho highest .landing. The Industry as a whole Is loday remarkably sound and, with a bright future of service ahead of It, the bunlness Is on a bed-rock foundntlon. As time goes on, It. service to (he public will, I bellovo, bo carried on by only the most substantial and stable business men In every community. The Classiest Car in Town Is the New STUTZ Brougham See it in our salesroomshave us demonstrate its roadibility, pep, speed, power. Seiberling Tires Second to None ... i -For VALUE -For SERVICE -F6r ENDURANCE -For SATISFACTION The Best Buy on the Market YALUES THAT MAKE FRIENDS! PRICES THAT TALK BUSliE! j. r i i 30x3 t. 4 ply $14.50 32x6, Standard $95.75 30x3', 6 ply :..:.$21.95 32x6, O. S. ....$100.95 29x4.40 .....:.... $19.95 portage cords 32x4Vi $47.95 30x3 .:.......;..., - 410.50 30x5 $61.95 30x3 's $11.00 33x5 $65.95 A Real Big Oversize Tire for ..$8.50 Balsiger Motor Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 427. " r Clutch trouble may be avoided If oil I. administered to the throwout collar an the clutch at least .once a woek. ' R. R.. R. Garage 820 Klamath 1925 Coupe', balloon tires, extra good shape $400 1924 Coupe reconditioned? new paint, 5 good tires 375 1924 Coupe ....:..;....... ................. 335 1924 Coupe 300 1924 Touring, Ruckstell axle, new paint 200 .... i 1920 Touring 35 1924 Tudor Sedan 300 1924 Roadster, new paint, all weather enclosure, A-l shape mechanically, good tires 225 1924 Touring, new top, new back curtain, just overhauled..200 In addition to these cars we have the following that have not been reconditioned 1924 Touring, Ruckstell" axle : $165 1923 Touring, Ruckstell axle 150 1923 Ton truck, cab, body, starter, 1926 license 250 1918 Buiek six touring : 50 Hupmobile touring '. 150 Balsiger Motor Co. Phone 427. S3 -9th and Klamath. ' 9th and Klamath. 3