PAGE FOIFR WALSH COUNTY PRESS, PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY,
Grade School News
Sigh Grade
Marvin Ackerland and Richard
Olson and Ronald Roaistad are new
pupils in our grade.
We had oak leaves to look at and
draw for science. We are going to
study other trees also.
In geography we are learning
about the British Isles. Our history
lessons are about the Egyptians and
their pyramids are very interesting.
Seventh Grade
The 7th grade is looking forward
to the introduction of a new subject.
This year science has been added
to the schedule. The new and latest
texts are expected to arrive from
the publishers any day.
The reorganization of the library
has about been completed and soon
will be a center of activity for all
students and teachers. Inadvertent-
ly the name of Judith Pederson of
the 7th grade was omitted as a li-
brary assistant. The staff is now
composed of three students under
the direction of Mrs. LierL
The 7th grade has organized a lit-
elry club. The leaders are Nancy
Mahrer and Geraldine Bogert. We
expect to hear more about this club
lmr.
Third Grade
TWo new children have entered
i cmr grade this year. Darlene Delvo
went to school last year in Pisek
end Evelyn AckeHand came from
Hamilton City, Calif.
, We, are making farm scenes on
table for a geography project.
@eene will be changed to show
nt types of farm communities
b study them. The first one is a
ral farm, the next one will be
iry farm.
SPECIAL THANKS
IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY
I want to thank Dr. Piltingsrud
and Dr. Countryman for their ser-
vices, the nursing staff and all the
sisters at St. Ansgar's hospital for
their minstrations to me during the
45 days I was their paUent
Special thanks to the blood don-
ors, Chas. Houska, Frank Kadlee
jr., my brothers, Melvin and Win.
Houska, and to those who volun-
teered to give blood were Mrs. Ted
W. Paur, Ludger Kadlec, Cyrill
Houska, Louis Loveik Sr., and Don-
ald Houska.
I do want to thank my mother,
Mrs. Rose Houska, in a special way
for taking care of my home and
family and all those who helped in
any way. These include Mr. and
Mrs. Ted A. Paur, Gilby; Mr and
Mrs. Frank Foerster and Yvonne,
the Carl Botner family, Mr. and
and Mrs. Wm Houska, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Houska and Mrs. Jos. A.
Kouba.
I do thank all my friends, neigh-
bors and relatives who sent flow-
ers, gifts, letters and cards and
visited me at the hospital to make
my long stay shorter and more en-
joyable. ,,Thtis includes Father Roth,
Father O Mear and Father Toman-
ok.
Special thanks to Mrs. Lionel
Grinter for her kindness in offering
to teach for me until I recuperate.
! thank you all from the bottom
of my heart. ---Mrs. Elmer Bother,
Pisek
Miss Gertrude Quam of South
Pasadena, Calif., formerly of St.
Thomas, was a week end gue of
Mrs. Thomas Meagher and x.
Howard Dtsher,
Mrs, Thorleif Moe and sons, Mer-
lyn and Gaylin, Ellen Hey and EI-
vira :$ohnson were visiton at the
Alfred KJelland home Sept. 17..
=__
,i
Armour's Star (Ready to t)
LOCAL NEWS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dougherty were Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Davis of Minneapolis.
The Pete Fail family was here
from Grand Forks Sunday to visit
the Joe Fails, parents of Pete Fail.
Mrs. Harold Dougherty spent sev-
eral days last week in Grand Forks
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Fol-
son.
Mrs. Melvin Orstad and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey have begun work
as cooks at the girls and boys dorm-
itories in connection with WCAS.
The Ernest Hellquist family were
in Thief River Falls Sunday to be
with Mrs. Hellquist's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Chritsianson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and
daughter, Debra, left this week for
Fargo where Robert will attend the
NDAC.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbertson,
Mrs. Adolph Wang and son, Clar-
ence, went to Northwood Sunday to
attend the wedding of Robert Gil-
bertson of Grand Forks and Yvonne
Knain. The bridegroom is a nephew
of Lloyd Gilbertson. I
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Chally were Mr. and
Mrs. Anders Helsing and Diane
of St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Chally and Leslie of Adams, the
Gtlftd Moen family of Forest Riv-
er, Mr and Mrs. Oluf Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Olson of Edinburg.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Elltngson were Mr. and Mrs.
Wari'en Samuelson and daughter,
Diane of Adams. Here for the week
end at the Ellingson home was Rob-
bert Johanneson of Fargo. The Ell-
ingson have purchased the Storey
residenC in the west part of town.
He is Wsh county foreman for the
highway department.
Gaylln Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thor!elf M0e marked his 6th birth-
day with a part Sunday afternoon
with 10 youngsters as guests. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Moo assisted by
Elvlra Johnson. Other callers at the
Moo home Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Julius Berg, Mrs. K. Johnson,
Clara Askim, Diane Lovaasen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Slette.
Press Want Ads Get ReSults
I BLIND MUSICIAN
TO GIVE CONCERT
Claire Hobart, a blind musician
and composer, will present a con-
cert at Pleasant Valley Lutheran
church Thursday evening, Sept. 23
Blind since he was three months
old. Mr. Hobart took his place in
the public school and college with
those not handicappecL He is a
graduate of the Taylor Falls High
school and Gustavus Adolphus
college at St. Peter, Minn.
He has also been a missionary to
the Latin American countries since
1942. He and his wife are located at
Laredo, Texas.
Through this concert he proposes
to tell the story of his life and ser-
vice to Christ in song, word and
music. A free-will offering will be
received. Pleasant Valley church is
located five miles west and two
miles south of Park River.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Arthur A. Trovatten
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administratrix of the
estate of Arthur A. Trovatten. late
of the township of Vernon in the
County of Waish and State of
North Dakota deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said decedent to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within three months after
the first publication of this notice
to the County Court of said county
at the office of the County Judge
in the city of Grafton in said Walsh
County, North Dakota.
NOTICE is hereby further given
that "the time and place fixed by
the court for hearing and adjusting
such claims are the 4th day of
January, 1955, at ten o'clock A. M.
in the Court Rooms of the County
Court in the Court House in the
City of Grafton in the County of
Walsh and State of North Dakota,
at which time and place all persons
interested in the estate §hall show
cause why any claim against said
estate should not be allowed.
Dated this 15th day of September,
1954.
Nellie L. Trovatten
Adminstratrix
Dahl & Dahl
Attorney for Adminstratrix.
GrafteR, North Dakota.
First publication on the rd day
of September, 954. 3"O7
1 Want Ads
I
More Want Ads on Page 7
Wanted: Part time help. Service
Cleaners. city Dial 22652.
For Sale: 5-room house with bath,
full basement. Spencer Dahl, city.
For Sale: 7-room house. Oil heat.
choice location. Dr. W E Cowger,
Phone 36332, city
For Sale: '41 Chev 2-door Good con-
dition. Ndw tires, radio, heater.
Ted Anderson, Park River. *s30
For Sale: Hereford bull 8 roDS old.
Also Reg. Hereford bull 4 yrs old
Steve Novak, 4 mi NE Pisek •
ELDERLY WOMAN wants home
with Park River family. Needs
some care at present. Mrs. Jane
Byars, St. Ansgar's hospital, city.
FOR SALE: good small
Hanson, city.
For Rent: large garage for
Mrs. Clara Jasmer. city.
uings or Saturdays.
For Sale: 50 breeding ewes
cows and 5 calves.
Park River. s*30
For rent: 2-room house
age at Adams. Mrs.
land, Park River.
Lost: blue scarf. AISo,
coat, wine collar and
ward. Spencer Dahl,
For Sale: tulip bulbs,
& colors. Reasonable.
Veum. Park River
Commercial Printing:
blotters, staplers at The
Time to Win
LET US THOROUGHLY CHECK THE
ITEMS IMPORTANT For TROUBLE-FREE
OPERATION
. RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE
ANTI FREEZE STRENGTH
* BATTERY & TERMINALS
"k FLUSH & CHANGE TRANSMISSION AND
DIFFERENTIAL
. CLEAN AIR CLEANER & ADJUST
. SET TIMING AND CLEAN SPARK PLUGS
CHECK AND ADJUST BRAKES
GREASE
COMPLETE FOR ONLY $5.9S
(Necessary Parts, Oil, Additional)
One Stop Service
BATEMAN MOTORS
Park River Phone 22721
PICNIC HAMS . . Ib 39c .
Negro Head 4 2-3 oz J Hormel 16 o'z tin O/ ' /'" " " ' ' -
OYSTERS - 39c I Chili Con Cerne - 25c | --
Morrell's 00nDli00 li00: J:
SNOW CAP LARD - 2Jbs 45c
WITH WHAT YO U NT M 0 ST
Ill IL II
Home Brand 12 oz jar I Home Brand 21 oz jar
GRAPE JAM - 17c GRAPE JAM - 27€
i
Home Brand Strawberry
PRESERVES, 21 oz jar
Crystal Fancy
WHOLE SWEET POTATOES, No. 2V2 can
17 oz tin Marshfield Fancy Short Cut
• 49c
i
29c
GREEN BEANS - 2 for 25c
Libby's No. 2tin ' ]2.., #' .. #.4 ..,,. ,
Spears C//''r
Pineapple
32€ • HAWAIIAN
Libby's Crushed PiN EAPPLE
NO. 2 tin l
Pineapple
27€ - :
Flavors {Black Cherry, Orange, Cola & Root Beer)
GRAF'S CANNED POP- 6 f'r 55c
Hunt's No. 2V2 Tin I Sturgeon Bay R.S.P.
APRICOTS 29€ | CHERRIES, 17 oz 28c
ml |
Libby's Sliced or Halves
PEACHES, 17 oz tin
Libby's
SOLID PACK PUMPKIN, 16 oz can, 2 for 27€
i
Libby's 17 oz tin
Fruit Cocktail
2 for 47¢ ....
i
Libby's Garden, 17 oz tin
Sweet Peas
19€
i i .L i
Butter-Nut
COFFEE, reg. or drip - 15 $1.15
/ i i i ii i
Libby's
CREAM STYLE CORN, 17 oz can, 2 for - 29c
I
V-8 POWER
--for smoothest, ost responsive "Go"
Ford is the only car in its field to
offer V-8 power! 130-h.p. Y-block,
low-friction design gives you sensa-
tionally smooth , responsive "Go" in
all driving ranges, wrings a/l the
power from every drop of gas.
BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION
--greatest chassis advance in 20 years
Ford alone among the low-priced
cars has Ball-Joint Front Suspen-
sion. All riding and handling is con-
sistently easier, and that "new car
feel" lasts longer. Lubrication points
are reduced from 16 to 4.
TREND-SETTING STYLE
--it sets a pattern for the industry
Only Ford in the low-price field has
smooth-lined styling that will stay
right in style for years to come.
And every Ford has upholstery
which is color-blended with interior
trim and exterior body color.
WIDE CHOICE
the widest in the industry
You may choose from 3 lines... 28
models. This wide selection includes
the world's favorite convertible...
and the greatest line of station
Wagons in the industry. You have
Your choice of V-8 or Six power.
t
COME IN...LEARN
ALL THE POWER ASSISTS
--choose just the ones you want
Ford offers the most advanced Dower
assists in its field. • - the kind you d
expect in higher-priced cars. There's
Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Power Windows (front and rear)
and a 4-Way Power Front Seat.
i i ,
AL...._.L.L THE
HIGHEST RESALE VALUE
--used car prices prove it
Analysis of used car prices shows
that Ford returns a higher propor-
tion of its original cost at resale
than any other car in the low-price
field. It's another big reason why it
pays to own and drive a Ford!
REASONS WHY FORD IS
F.C.A.
FIRST !
IAATEMAN MOTORS
PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA M.S. BATEMAN, PROP.
DIAL
PAGE FOIFR WALSH COUNTY PRESS, PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY,
Grade School News
Sigh Grade
Marvin Ackerland and Richard
Olson and Ronald Roaistad are new
pupils in our grade.
We had oak leaves to look at and
draw for science. We are going to
study other trees also.
In geography we are learning
about the British Isles. Our history
lessons are about the Egyptians and
their pyramids are very interesting.
Seventh Grade
The 7th grade is looking forward
to the introduction of a new subject.
This year science has been added
to the schedule. The new and latest
texts are expected to arrive from
the publishers any day.
The reorganization of the library
has about been completed and soon
will be a center of activity for all
students and teachers. Inadvertent-
ly the name of Judith Pederson of
the 7th grade was omitted as a li-
brary assistant. The staff is now
composed of three students under
the direction of Mrs. LierL
The 7th grade has organized a lit-
elry club. The leaders are Nancy
Mahrer and Geraldine Bogert. We
expect to hear more about this club
lmr.
Third Grade
TWo new children have entered
i cmr grade this year. Darlene Delvo
went to school last year in Pisek
end Evelyn AckeHand came from
Hamilton City, Calif.
, We, are making farm scenes on
table for a geography project.
@eene will be changed to show
nt types of farm communities
b study them. The first one is a
ral farm, the next one will be
iry farm.
SPECIAL THANKS
IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY
I want to thank Dr. Piltingsrud
and Dr. Countryman for their ser-
vices, the nursing staff and all the
sisters at St. Ansgar's hospital for
their minstrations to me during the
45 days I was their paUent
Special thanks to the blood don-
ors, Chas. Houska, Frank Kadlee
jr., my brothers, Melvin and Win.
Houska, and to those who volun-
teered to give blood were Mrs. Ted
W. Paur, Ludger Kadlec, Cyrill
Houska, Louis Loveik Sr., and Don-
ald Houska.
I do want to thank my mother,
Mrs. Rose Houska, in a special way
for taking care of my home and
family and all those who helped in
any way. These include Mr. and
Mrs. Ted A. Paur, Gilby; Mr and
Mrs. Frank Foerster and Yvonne,
the Carl Botner family, Mr. and
and Mrs. Wm Houska, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Houska and Mrs. Jos. A.
Kouba.
I do thank all my friends, neigh-
bors and relatives who sent flow-
ers, gifts, letters and cards and
visited me at the hospital to make
my long stay shorter and more en-
joyable. ,,Thtis includes Father Roth,
Father O Mear and Father Toman-
ok.
Special thanks to Mrs. Lionel
Grinter for her kindness in offering
to teach for me until I recuperate.
! thank you all from the bottom
of my heart. ---Mrs. Elmer Bother,
Pisek
Miss Gertrude Quam of South
Pasadena, Calif., formerly of St.
Thomas, was a week end gue of
Mrs. Thomas Meagher and x.
Howard Dtsher,
Mrs, Thorleif Moe and sons, Mer-
lyn and Gaylin, Ellen Hey and EI-
vira :$ohnson were visiton at the
Alfred KJelland home Sept. 17..
=__
,i
Armour's Star (Ready to t)
LOCAL NEWS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dougherty were Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Davis of Minneapolis.
The Pete Fail family was here
from Grand Forks Sunday to visit
the Joe Fails, parents of Pete Fail.
Mrs. Harold Dougherty spent sev-
eral days last week in Grand Forks
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Fol-
son.
Mrs. Melvin Orstad and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey have begun work
as cooks at the girls and boys dorm-
itories in connection with WCAS.
The Ernest Hellquist family were
in Thief River Falls Sunday to be
with Mrs. Hellquist's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Chritsianson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and
daughter, Debra, left this week for
Fargo where Robert will attend the
NDAC.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbertson,
Mrs. Adolph Wang and son, Clar-
ence, went to Northwood Sunday to
attend the wedding of Robert Gil-
bertson of Grand Forks and Yvonne
Knain. The bridegroom is a nephew
of Lloyd Gilbertson. I
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Chally were Mr. and
Mrs. Anders Helsing and Diane
of St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Chally and Leslie of Adams, the
Gtlftd Moen family of Forest Riv-
er, Mr and Mrs. Oluf Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Olson of Edinburg.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Elltngson were Mr. and Mrs.
Wari'en Samuelson and daughter,
Diane of Adams. Here for the week
end at the Ellingson home was Rob-
bert Johanneson of Fargo. The Ell-
ingson have purchased the Storey
residenC in the west part of town.
He is Wsh county foreman for the
highway department.
Gaylln Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thor!elf M0e marked his 6th birth-
day with a part Sunday afternoon
with 10 youngsters as guests. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Moo assisted by
Elvlra Johnson. Other callers at the
Moo home Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Julius Berg, Mrs. K. Johnson,
Clara Askim, Diane Lovaasen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Slette.
Press Want Ads Get ReSults
I BLIND MUSICIAN
TO GIVE CONCERT
Claire Hobart, a blind musician
and composer, will present a con-
cert at Pleasant Valley Lutheran
church Thursday evening, Sept. 23
Blind since he was three months
old. Mr. Hobart took his place in
the public school and college with
those not handicappecL He is a
graduate of the Taylor Falls High
school and Gustavus Adolphus
college at St. Peter, Minn.
He has also been a missionary to
the Latin American countries since
1942. He and his wife are located at
Laredo, Texas.
Through this concert he proposes
to tell the story of his life and ser-
vice to Christ in song, word and
music. A free-will offering will be
received. Pleasant Valley church is
located five miles west and two
miles south of Park River.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF Arthur A. Trovatten
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administratrix of the
estate of Arthur A. Trovatten. late
of the township of Vernon in the
County of Waish and State of
North Dakota deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said decedent to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within three months after
the first publication of this notice
to the County Court of said county
at the office of the County Judge
in the city of Grafton in said Walsh
County, North Dakota.
NOTICE is hereby further given
that "the time and place fixed by
the court for hearing and adjusting
such claims are the 4th day of
January, 1955, at ten o'clock A. M.
in the Court Rooms of the County
Court in the Court House in the
City of Grafton in the County of
Walsh and State of North Dakota,
at which time and place all persons
interested in the estate §hall show
cause why any claim against said
estate should not be allowed.
Dated this 15th day of September,
1954.
Nellie L. Trovatten
Adminstratrix
Dahl & Dahl
Attorney for Adminstratrix.
GrafteR, North Dakota.
First publication on the rd day
of September, 954. 3"O7
1 Want Ads
I
More Want Ads on Page 7
Wanted: Part time help. Service
Cleaners. city Dial 22652.
For Sale: 5-room house with bath,
full basement. Spencer Dahl, city.
For Sale: 7-room house. Oil heat.
choice location. Dr. W E Cowger,
Phone 36332, city
For Sale: '41 Chev 2-door Good con-
dition. Ndw tires, radio, heater.
Ted Anderson, Park River. *s30
For Sale: Hereford bull 8 roDS old.
Also Reg. Hereford bull 4 yrs old
Steve Novak, 4 mi NE Pisek •
ELDERLY WOMAN wants home
with Park River family. Needs
some care at present. Mrs. Jane
Byars, St. Ansgar's hospital, city.
FOR SALE: good small
Hanson, city.
For Rent: large garage for
Mrs. Clara Jasmer. city.
uings or Saturdays.
For Sale: 50 breeding ewes
cows and 5 calves.
Park River. s*30
For rent: 2-room house
age at Adams. Mrs.
land, Park River.
Lost: blue scarf. AISo,
coat, wine collar and
ward. Spencer Dahl,
For Sale: tulip bulbs,
& colors. Reasonable.
Veum. Park River
Commercial Printing:
blotters, staplers at The
Time to Win
LET US THOROUGHLY CHECK THE
ITEMS IMPORTANT For TROUBLE-FREE
OPERATION
. RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE
ANTI FREEZE STRENGTH
* BATTERY & TERMINALS
"k FLUSH & CHANGE TRANSMISSION AND
DIFFERENTIAL
. CLEAN AIR CLEANER & ADJUST
. SET TIMING AND CLEAN SPARK PLUGS
CHECK AND ADJUST BRAKES
GREASE
COMPLETE FOR ONLY $5.9S
(Necessary Parts, Oil, Additional)
One Stop Service
BATEMAN MOTORS
Park River Phone 22721
PICNIC HAMS . . Ib 39c .
Negro Head 4 2-3 oz J Hormel 16 o'z tin O/ ' /'" " " ' ' -
OYSTERS - 39c I Chili Con Cerne - 25c | --
Morrell's 00nDli00 li00: J:
SNOW CAP LARD - 2Jbs 45c
WITH WHAT YO U NT M 0 ST
Ill IL II
Home Brand 12 oz jar I Home Brand 21 oz jar
GRAPE JAM - 17c GRAPE JAM - 27€
i
Home Brand Strawberry
PRESERVES, 21 oz jar
Crystal Fancy
WHOLE SWEET POTATOES, No. 2V2 can
17 oz tin Marshfield Fancy Short Cut
• 49c
i
29c
GREEN BEANS - 2 for 25c
Libby's No. 2tin ' ]2.., #' .. #.4 ..,,. ,
Spears C//''r
Pineapple
32€ • HAWAIIAN
Libby's Crushed PiN EAPPLE
NO. 2 tin l
Pineapple
27€ - :
Flavors {Black Cherry, Orange, Cola & Root Beer)
GRAF'S CANNED POP- 6 f'r 55c
Hunt's No. 2V2 Tin I Sturgeon Bay R.S.P.
APRICOTS 29€ | CHERRIES, 17 oz 28c
ml |
Libby's Sliced or Halves
PEACHES, 17 oz tin
Libby's
SOLID PACK PUMPKIN, 16 oz can, 2 for 27€
i
Libby's 17 oz tin
Fruit Cocktail
2 for 47¢ ....
i
Libby's Garden, 17 oz tin
Sweet Peas
19€
i i .L i
Butter-Nut
COFFEE, reg. or drip - 15 $1.15
/ i i i ii i
Libby's
CREAM STYLE CORN, 17 oz can, 2 for - 29c
I
V-8 POWER
--for smoothest, ost responsive "Go"
Ford is the only car in its field to
offer V-8 power! 130-h.p. Y-block,
low-friction design gives you sensa-
tionally smooth , responsive "Go" in
all driving ranges, wrings a/l the
power from every drop of gas.
BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION
--greatest chassis advance in 20 years
Ford alone among the low-priced
cars has Ball-Joint Front Suspen-
sion. All riding and handling is con-
sistently easier, and that "new car
feel" lasts longer. Lubrication points
are reduced from 16 to 4.
TREND-SETTING STYLE
--it sets a pattern for the industry
Only Ford in the low-price field has
smooth-lined styling that will stay
right in style for years to come.
And every Ford has upholstery
which is color-blended with interior
trim and exterior body color.
WIDE CHOICE
the widest in the industry
You may choose from 3 lines... 28
models. This wide selection includes
the world's favorite convertible...
and the greatest line of station
Wagons in the industry. You have
Your choice of V-8 or Six power.
t
COME IN...LEARN
ALL THE POWER ASSISTS
--choose just the ones you want
Ford offers the most advanced Dower
assists in its field. • - the kind you d
expect in higher-priced cars. There's
Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Power Windows (front and rear)
and a 4-Way Power Front Seat.
i i ,
AL...._.L.L THE
HIGHEST RESALE VALUE
--used car prices prove it
Analysis of used car prices shows
that Ford returns a higher propor-
tion of its original cost at resale
than any other car in the low-price
field. It's another big reason why it
pays to own and drive a Ford!
REASONS WHY FORD IS
F.C.A.
FIRST !
IAATEMAN MOTORS
PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA M.S. BATEMAN, PROP.
DIAL
