The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 2

~~ WHAT THEY'RE FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SIDE GLANCES - - sAWMAKERS CHARY ABOUT ANNOUNCING | )ne Senator Means to Offer }> Bill to Require Governor to Be Miller Also | ae | iRAIN STORAGE 1S URGED) fonpartisan Leader Favors the "State Assisting Hoarding Grain for Better Price Members of both the upper and ower branches of the North Dakota egislature will have their tongues in| heir cheeks when they mect here} fanuary 8, a survey by the Associated ?ress shows. A questionnaire sent to all mem- “vers of the state house and senate tas developed only a few answers and hese have been varied. Veterans who yave had experience during one or nore sessions were particularly chary tbout commenting on what they ex- yect the session to develop or bills which they expect to sponsor. The somment of one veteran was “let the yeweomers tell what they are going do. We fellows who have served n three or four sessions aren't so yptimistic that the things we might favor will win general approval.” Would Free G. A. R. of Tax “Aw, this comes easy for me. Y'sce COMPENSATION LAW CHANGES LIKELY 70 BOB UP IN SESSION Just How Measure Works-in North Dakota Hasn’t Been Fully Demonstrated | - - By George Clark WOULD OPEN UP FIELD] Proposal Heard That Private Companies Be Allowed to Write Some Business Persons secking to compare the re- | sults of the operations of the North Dakota workmen's compensation law | with the results obtained from simi- lar laws in other states encounter dit- ficulty because each of the 42 states having workmen's compensation legis- lation have different statutes «nd reg- ulations, according to R. E. Wenzel, @ commissioner of North Dakota compensation bureau. A large number of persons have tried to make such comparisons and all of them encountered difficulty, it is explained. It is probable that some changes in the North Dakota compensation law may be suggested at the forthcom- ing session. One of these may be to change the law so that private insvr- ance companies may write compensa- tion insurance, as is the case in some other states. my father's a druggist.” Replies whick have been received, aowever, indicate a growing interest in good roads and education. Al- though few of the legislators express the intention of offering ideas of | sheir own on these subjects, most of chem indicate that they will advocate whatever legislation on these subjects which appeals to them as sound and constructive. Many legislators also fhave a keen eye for the appropria- tions and will seek means of reducing the state's expenditures. Only a few express themselves as interested in measures looking to the stricter en- forcement of law or for new laws on what are commonly termed moral is- sues. One senator, W. G. Crocker of Lis- ‘bon, points out that he made one pre- lection promise. It was “for every bill I introduce for a new law I will Sponsor five for the repeal of exist- laws.” He says he intends to make an effort to keep the promise. He will sponsor a bill to exempt every | ic, G. A. R. veteran from both personal -and real estate taxes as a “slight token of appreciation from the state. SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND | The ranks are rapidly closing up and Di s00n it will be too late.” she ena - Sweet Ave. and 16th St. . Ridicule for Mill Law J. B. Happel, Pastor. ‘Unless the law is changed which Program and service will be held} makes thé governor the manager of | on New Year's day at 3 p. m. in the the state mill.and elevator, Crocker] church. During the winter the serv- says, he will favor a constitutional | ice will be held every Sunday after- emendment to change the qualifica- | noon at 3 except the last Sunday in} tions for election to the governorship] the month, when the service will be to include “three years experience in| at the mine three miles east of grading and buying wheat; four years | Wilton. operation of a high-grade mill and a two years’ course in salesmanship in ‘@n accredited business college.” The proposal is ridiculous, Crocker @aid, but he gave it as his opinion that the law requiring the governor to manage the mill is even more ridiculous. ‘ EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor 10:00 Morning worship, topic, The Reckoning of Time. 11:00 Sunday school. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Evening worship, topic, The Old Year and the New. Monday, 9:30 Watch night serv- & e. Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service. w FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C, Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Christian Science. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial Senator O. H. Olson, New Rock-|meeting at 8 o'clock. ford, a Nonpartisan leader, said he ‘would like to see something done to ‘aid the farmer in marketing his crops. “Bome system should be adopted for storage of our wheat in the state,” said. “I would prefer that this ‘be done at the local shipping point as ‘that seems the most practical plan to me.” Tax Basis Ability to Pay R. E. Swendseid, Mountrail county, @ Nonpartisan, suggests that the ap- \propriations be based on the farmers’ gbility to pay taxes “rather than in Ikeeping with the lobbyists’ ability ‘to consume” them and points out that ‘the taxpayers have no lobbyists. _ Swendseid said there already are jenough laws to make the highways osafe but that no effort is being made to enforce them and that highway ‘accidents are increasing in numbers. ~._ Meanwhile the feeling among legis- jlators and state officials here is that ‘jlittle legislation which might be j¢lassed as new will be offered at the session but that efforts church building. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘CHU Ave. C and Seventh St. I. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: The Liberty of the Chris- tian. Selection by the choir. Sunday school for all grades. The Seniors mect at 9:30; Juniors at 12. John Husby, Superintendent, Ladies Aid meets Jan. 3d in the | Swedish Luthern church, corner of Seventh street and Avenue D. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh and Ave. D Augustana Synod A. J. Malmquist, Pastor 12:00 Noon—Sunday school. Larsen, Superintendent. Monday evening, December 31st, at cc. ‘will be made to make material |® 0'clock p. m., the Luther League will ‘changes in laws which already are ef- | have charge of the annual New Year's > fective. wake. F ‘The following program will be giv- en: Opening exercises. Song—Male Chorus. Recitation—Gladys Barth. Song—Choir. Speech—Mr. C. C. Larson. ‘UMLITIES GRANTED PRIVILEGES ASKED 4 Song—Male Chorus. 7 A Beare by Mr. Magnuson, presi- Fa lent. ‘Otter Tail Power Co. Authorized| $o"¢—Cholr. Closing exercises. Refreshments will be served in the church parlors after the program. % to Furnish Regan and White Spur Juice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:00—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship. Subject, “The Profit of Life.” Special music. 6:30—Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. 30—Evening worship, subject, “Empty Homage at the Triumphal eae Special music by chorus ir. 7:30—Wednesday evening prayer Soeeeine, the first meeting of the New ear. The young people of the church have arranged a very interesting pro- gram for the watch night service on Every member of church and the friends are in- to the service, Rev. Pierson of Pittsbure, Pa., will preach at the Sunday morning serv- | Jan. 13. | The annual meeting of the English | ministers of the state gee lw. J. Noggle. Sermon, The Forward Look—Walter E. Vater. Jude, March of the Magi—Ashford. for all ages). Boepple, leader. Elmer Church. dressed in white, spirit of each month, each carrying an unlit candle will serve at the church altar. light the church. Anthem, The Lord Is My Light—Von Berge. Organ offertory, Canzonetta Ashford. Solo, The Perfect Life— Harold Beall. Love—Walter E. Vater. lude, Faith—Lorenz. p. m. Paul 8. Wright, pastor; Helen Budd, broadcast by KFYR. om: Organ. Prelude, Morning Light.... (Kohlmana) Quartet, But the Lord Is Mindful Offertory, Melody . Quartet, Arise, Shine, O Zion. | Sermon, Nourishing the Spiritual Organ Postlude, Break of Dawn... A reading room is open in the|Organ Prelude, Pastorale in G.... Offertory, In a’ Mission Garden... Solo, O Live Divine Sermon .......... Organ Postlude, Processional March This change will be vigorously re- sisted, however, by advocates of the present system who say that such a change will make the insurance writ- ten by the state more costly since the state will have to pay an “acquisition cost.” By this is meant the cost of selling the insurance such as would be encountered by private companies. As now operated the state hes vir- tually a monopoly on this business. Would Increase Eligibility Other proposals may be to change the law so as to make certain injuries compensable which are not now listed | as compensable; to change the admin- istration of the law in some particu- lars, especially with regard to the right of workmen to appeal to the courts from decisions of the compen- sation board, and to reduce the amount of compensation granted in some cases and classifications. In his statement, which deals only with the difficulty of making com- parisons, Wenzel said 12 states limit workmen’s compensation to occupa- tions which are classified as danger- ous, These are Arizona, Illinois, Kan- sas, Louisiana, Maryland, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Okla- homa, Oregon, Washington and Wy- Organ post- 12:00 noon Sunday school (classes 4:30 p. m. Orchestra practice, C. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League. Leader, 7:30 Evening ight service. worship. Candle- Twelve young ladies representing the Cathedral candles will Organ prelude, Reverie—Ashford. Sermon, Light and Organ post- Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer street. assistant. Sunday morning service at 10:30 ing. When the North Dakota law was e it contajned a proviso that, the irsurance should be limited to persons in hazardous occupations. An- other clause, however, defined as haz- ardous all occupations in which one or more persons are employed. On Employe Basis The result brought North Dakota into the classification of workmen's compensation states in which appli- cation of the law is limited by the number of employes. ‘States in this group and the minimum number of employes required to make the law operative are: Oklahoma, two; Ken- tucky, Ohio, Texas, Utah and Wiscon- sin, three; Colorado, New Mexico and New York, four; Connecticut. Dela- ware, Kansas, New Hampshire and Tennessee, five; Maine and Rhode Island, ten; Vermont and Virginia, eleven; and Alabama, 16. Only six of the 42 states have pro- vision for unlimited medical and hos- pital care of injured workmen. These are California, Connecticut, Idaho, Nebraska New York and North Da- kota, Some say they give unlimited med service but this is not true, Wenzel said, since they limit either the amount or the time during which expenses must be paid. For example, Maryland puts no limit on the time, but restricts the amount to $500; Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin have no monetary limit but require such services to be rendered within 90 days after the accident. Grace Duryee Morris (Menledssohn) +++ (Dawes) +» (Tu javendick, Humphreys . » Mrs. Mr. Halverson, Mr. Life Paul S. Wright (Schnecker) Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. (Donahoe) Was There (Maley) «+ (Diggle) eeeeee (Nevin) Dortha Walker ..-The New Year Paul S. Wright (Chipp) ‘is LEHR COMMUNIT LINES UP FOR UNITY Two Days Devoted to Hearing Talks on Social and Eco- nomic Cooperation Limit on Expenses Twenty-five states limit the amount which may -be spent for medical or hospital care and of these all but three fix the maximum at $250 or less. The maximum in Montana is $100 and in South Dakota $150. In one North Dakota case the medical and hospital costs exceeded $7,000. Manifesting eagerness for the new type of community, in which coopera- tion between town and country is made the source of better living and more prosperous conditions, 300 per- sons packed the consolidated school ‘class at the High school. The awards | were made by supreme court justices |they tried to keep their subjects un- auditorium at Lehr, Thursday and Friday, to hear Dr, Frank R. Weber, president of the National Community Service, outline the principles and methods of this movement. It is wrong, however, Wenzel said, to consider that physicians and hos- pitals are the beneficiaries of. this provision, the real beneficiaries being the injured workmen and their de- Pendents. Comparison of the maximum and minimum benefits allowed in differ- ent states encounters the same vari- ation in the laws, Wenzel said. Six states have a maximum of $12 a week, three from $12 to $15, nine of $15 seven of $16, two of $17, three of $18 and nine of more than $18. Three prescribe monthly maximum pay- ments. The same variation also is encount- ered with réspect to the “waiting pe- riod” during which no compensation is paid. Only two states have no wait- ing period, the “waiting period” in other states being from three days to two weeks. Railroad Board Scored . Xmas Hit Members of the state railroad board are receiving congratulations on their Christmas greeting contained in the board's monthly bulletin. The greet- ing was a parody on the orders of the board issued in matters under its jurisdiction and was addressed to “all carriers, both common and uncom- mon, all utilities, both private and The meetings were sponsored by the Lehr business men. A directing committee consisted of Jacob Bitt- ner, Fred Fercho and Gothelf Yeng- ling. Free movie films from the Agri- cultural college were part of the pro- gram, illustrating the ideas expressed by Dr. Weber, who speaks in both English and German. Day and eve- ning sessions were held at the school. Dr. Weber emphasized the need of cooperation between the country and town folks of a community. He said: “Farmers clubs are good. Business men's clubs are good. But they fall short if there they stop in this day of keen competition, constant de- mand for more money and higher cost of living. Farmers and business men have exactly the same needs, therefore they must plan and act to- gether. It is the farmers’ duty to- gether perous town the duty of business men to join ef- forts ahd do something to make the farmer pro:p.:, This may not now he the eustom, but it is the thing for the new day of the new business man and the new farmer.” The speaker showed examples of development accruing from such Practices. public, and the alleged victims and] is vital in a dem At ye prune meee Ligon Deacsariee thereof of any nature s I Soe oe becuse ft is poor HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY spoke air habit fi teever.” aren polls my interest together as a community. He stressed in voting helps my fellowmen in their City National Bank Building Associate Dealers: Bismarck, North Dakots the need of neighbors adapting them- FINLEY BANK PAYS int Berge & Ress, Mercer, N. D. - Edwin Schwinkenéerf, New Salem, N. D. Selves to each other, where all are so| Depositors of the closed State Bank | Therefore, I should vote not only Brickner Motor Co., Garrison, N. D. A. EB. Mugsile, Glen U! ND. diverse in some way or another. When | of Pinley are paid a dividend of | because it is a civic duty but be- Pere ly riage People learn, he said, to live together | 20 ‘was announced by L. R. | cause it is a privilege to show my in- Larson & Hovéet, Hasen, ty ag . peacefully and harmoniously despite |, receiver of closed state banks, | terest and shape the environment and Stanton Motor Co., Stanton, pate differences, there flows out of ay dag is being made | tendencies of my shllares and the eres Fates Fe. A OT a it peace, iis and pees, inet manager | kinds of citizens they . should ‘Templeton tmp- Coy Almont, N. D, Howerdiats @ Vanderv, ‘strasburg, Ks Ds Winner of Third Voting Essay Contest Tells Why All Are Bound to Cast Ballot William Erlenmeyer received the award of $2 as third prize in the} the students of the fourth English and the winners ran a rather close contest, the texts of their essays show. The topic under which the es- says were written was “Why I Should Vote.” On this, the winner of the third award had this to say: By WILLIAM ERLENMEYER “Loudly does democracy proclaim the rights of man. The duties of man as nearly as possible it forgets.” These rights call forth to men to do their duty towards their country and if a country is worthy of being called our home, it is worthy of our support. We, | the people of this democracy, should not forget our rights and most per- sonal duty of serving our country by voting. Experience of government has proven the constitution to mean government “by” as well as “for” the People. It guarantees a republican form of government to every state. These state governments can be as good or as bad as we choose to make them. There are many governments re- publican in form but their adminis- trations are in fact a series of guer- illa dictatorships. The rights of man have increased rapidly during this last century, but man has no right to claim a share of these rights un- less he first performs his duties. The Declaration of Independence shows that our forefathers were not only conscious of their rights, but their duties as well. They were look- ing forward to a Greater America and stated as follows in the pream- ble: “We, the people of the United States, in order to.. -establish .insure domestic tran- Promote the general ..do ordain and estab- lish this constitution for the United States of America.” We, the people of the United States, must be educat- ed in the problems of the present day and when it comes time to vote, we should vote to promote these pur- S. Our national experience of nearly a century and a half has taught us | that we, the citizens of the United States, cannot keep nor improve jus- tice, domestic tranquillity and gen- erai- welfare unless we support the educational system. “Universal edu- cation is as modern an institution as democracy.” In all the records of history no establishment of govern- ment has been instituted by an illit- erate citizenship. Good government depends upon the character and in- telligence of its citizens and without education it cannot survive. At the ‘tine of the adoption of our constitu- tion few people believed in democ- racy or widespread education. Old autocratic rulers knew that ed- ucation would destroy their rule, so educated. The teachings of history as well as the opinions of the old auto- cratic rulers have taught us the ne- good citizenship essay contest® con- | | ‘ducted by the Fortnightly club among | 4 oundings to Reveal Probable Legislation Draw U. S. Constitution Chart of Duties As Well as Guarantee of Rights tion that will uphold the principles and purposes of our government of the United States of America. Qs eer, | Being Librarian | Gives Her Mental | World All Her Own | oJ “I am living in the past.” Mrs. Florence Harriet Davis, libra- rian of the stat> historical library, gave that answer to a Tribune re- porter when she was sought from the depths of musty annals of history and asked what she did all day among those books. The past is beautiful to her. As a little girl she watched the sun rise over the infant Dakotas. She went to school in the Pembina country to F. A. Wardwell, first teacher in the territory to be elected by a school beard. She is a part of the design woven into the historical tapestry of the northwest, and she has the refresh- ing sophistication of a modern girl. After teaching and not liking it, and doing stenographic work and not liking it, Mrs. Davis succeeded in sending her daughter through the university, and then sei out to get the education that she wanted her- lf. “I took a library course at the Uni-! versity of Wisconsin in the days when the teachers wondered what a woman of my age was doing in school. I didn’t care because I knew what I was there for.” The first public library in Bis- marck was under construction and Mrs. Davis was hired as librarian. “I was here before the walls were finished,” she said, “and when it did open our shelves were filled with magazines.” H “You must hove been very handi- capped without the necessary books,” the reporter gasped. “Handicapped nothing,” Mrs. Davis replied with the nonchalance which has kept her young. “Why, when someone asked for a book cf toasts and we didn't have the toasts I wrote them. I wrote poems and essays and most anything that we couldn’t sup- ply in a hurry.” One. day she found herself society editor of the Bismarck Tribune, when the regular editor resigned, and she handled the two positions. “I had never done the work before and the Federation of Women’s clubs was opening a convention here that morning. I found myself in many jams but I enjoy experiences.” “But we have just been talking about your work, Mrs. Davis,” the reporter reminded her. “What do you do to play?” “My diversions are mental,” she an- swered simply. “I live in a cultural or aesthetic world ... away from people and material pleasures, and in the glorious atmosphere of litera- ture and art.” Mrs. Davis has faith in the youth pf today. She admires their grit and pep. S “They have the finish and cultur:t advantages that we missed, and they have back of them the hardy, pioneer ancestry that paved the way.” Despite her pioneering, Mrs. Davis has become moulded with the transi- tion of the age and she hes acquired FINANCING OF SHEEP AND DAIRY STOCK | BiG HELP IN STATE Nearly $1,000,000 Aid Given Farmers of Northwestern Areas About Dakotas LOANS EXTENDED TO 3952 Figures Show 53,179 Woolies Placed on 1168 N. D. Farms by Credit Corporation | St. Paul, Dec. 29.—A_ substantial contribution to the profitableness of farming in spring wheat states ,par- ticularly North Dakota and Minne- sota, has been made by loans, aggre- gating nearly $1,000,000, to farmers for the purchase of sheep, dairy cat- tle and purebred sires in 1928, John) ¢; W. Haw, director of the agricultural development department of the Northern Pacific announces. Figures show that this year $816,589 was loaned to 1,711 farmers in 420 communities for the purchase of 74,895 yearling breeding ewes, and in addition 7,400 were shipped in and settled for in cash. All but 11,000 of the ewes, which came from western SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928 Cynics’ Fire could not have been accomplished if it had not been for the provision of funds for of ewes and financing of farmers by the Ag- ricultural Credit corporation. Neither could it have been accomplished had [ate Garis spittin "who prtbonted getic county agents, Presented the proposition to their client farm- ers, assembled carload orders and handled distribution of the carloads upon their arrival in their counties. ‘This program could not have been viewing farmers and taking orders, “This program’s success was due to the cooperation of all of the various groups. All of us know that more South Dakota, were obtained from Montana. ' Placement was largely in North Dakota, but Minnesota and Montana also received many. 62 Per Cent Loans in N. D. Figures also show that $331,000 in the same territory was loaned for the purchase of dairy cattle, of which $138,739 was loaned in North Dakota. The Agricultural Credit corporation, | with headquarters at Minneapolis, which is the agency through wich the money was loaned and which has had the cooperation of the rail- roads, the county agents and the buSiness interests in the territory af- fected, reported that 62 per cent of its loans on sheep and cattle were in North Dakota. The North Dakota figures disclose that 53,179 sheep this year were placed on 1,163 farms in 260 com- munities by the Agricultural Credit corporation assisted by the various cooperdting «ugencies. Six thousand of the sheep were purchased for cash in that state, for the purchase of which the corporation loaned $575,558. $2,613,617 Loaned 1924-28 A summary for the five seasons, 1924 to 1928, shows that 3,952.farmers, jvirtually all. of them in the three northwestern states, have been fi- nanced in the purchase of 251,241 breeding ewes and the amount of money loaned for their purchase was $2,613,617. In addition, between 30,- 000 and 40,000 head of sheep were purchased ‘with Agricultural Credit corporation funds, shipped in and[ resold to farmers. who were equipped to pay cash. “There are four groups of people who are responsible for this tremend- ous introduction of farm flocks into the so-called ‘spring wheat area,’” all that the modern girl has assumed. cessity of education of the masses. Therefore, whenever the opportunity comes for us to aid in the advance- ment of education it is our duty to do so, Slackness is the chief reason why voters neglect to vote. When the in- dividuals are busy working, the time needed for intelligent political action is often begrus |. The duty of vot- ing is not always compelling, for when @ duty is shared by innumerable oth- er persons it appears less a personal duty. If we neglect to vote we en- courage other fellowmen to neglect their duty. “In a democracy,” as Lord Bryce says, “everybody's business is nobody's business.” You and I should feel that voting is a compelling duty most personal duty. In such countries as Belgium and Spain it has been a custom to penal- ize citizens for not voting but that idea of compulsory voting is repug- nant to the American spirit. Law cannot build up the indifferences to- wards voting, but the education of the voters to their moral obligations will eliminate much of this. We should vote for the advancement of education and should endeavor to teach the people their rights and per- sonal duties. Bryce states that, “Universal suffrage as it now exists in the United States is not only a great element of safety in the present day and generation, but is perhaps the mightiest educational force to which the masses of men ever have been exposed.” I should vote because I am a citizen and every citizen is a stockholder in the greatest corporation in the Unit- ed States, The United States Gov- ernment. As a citizen I enjoy cer- tain rights and privileges and must eh various duties and responsibili- les. I should vote because my children will be citizens of the government which we should strive to uphold throughout the ages. For as* our forefathers were thinking of the life, liberty. and the pursuit of happi- ness, and they added “it is to secure these rights that government is in- stituted among men.” They gave us the privilege that whenever any form of government becomes destruc- tive to these ends, it is our privilege to alter'or abolish it and institute new government laying its foundation on such and happiness. Notice, it is we, People, who, have these rights and it is our duty’ to use our vote in serv- vote to insure an and we should set an example for our ; fellow citizens by performing. that| * Director Haw said. “This program Durant ‘Tike quarters of a million people approve Products Se DURANT SIX “60” COUPE than 5,000 farm flocks of sheep have been introduced into this territory in the last few years and they now are Hered 5 Ssbiscue vor hentia to e prot leness of farming and furthering the cause of mixed farm- ing which is the only basis for safe farming anywhere.” | Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight and Sun- day, possibly snow Sunday. Not much change in temperature. meet ghee freeseee" f a Increasing cloudiness and Sunday, pos- |sibly snow Sunday. Slightly colder tonight extreme southeast portion. nial /EATHER CONDITIONS Pressure, accompanied by fair weather, prevails over the Plains States. Low pressure arcas centered over the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast are causing precipitation over those sec- tions. The temperature is lowcr over the Plains States this morning but it is rising over the northwest. Highways throughout the state nic in good condition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. The majority of the people in the world will be speaking English in 50 years’ time, according to one expert. Se we Our records show that owners of Durant Products are remarkably: well satisfied. price, as FO $595 Yet the new Durant models, just out, offer more for the money than ever, more in fact than any cars of equal we can. easily show you. SIXES $725-81550 fe. b Lansing URS $775 | fob Lansing “é