e
O
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 21, 1936
Tele -
iiumu-i
TUESDAY OX KOIN-TV:
3 p9m., GarryMoSre presents another new invention. o
5 p.m., "Wafccft Trail" on Red Dunning Hour, Harrv Carey
S p.ra., "Army Memoirs" fids Phil Silver, (Sgt. Bifto) busted to
to private. , .
9 p.m.k "Death Ser,eftce" on Whistler threatens to destroy young
couple.
C :30 p.m.. Big Town's Steve Wilson expeses conditions on "Skid Row."
11:05 "Devil and Daniel Webster" on Showtime with Edward Arnold,
Waller Houston, James Craig. .
'
TUESDAY ON KPTV:
8 p.m., Milton Berle Show from Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, with Jimmy
Durante.
9 p.m., Jane Wyman in Fireside Theatre in "The Thread of Ir
responsible socialite."
9:30 p.m., Circle Theatre enacts real-life story of flyer shot down in
Korea.
. . .
TUESDAY ON KLOR:
3 p.m., Ron Myron Show presents competing Gay 90's Festival
quartets from Forest Grove.
4:30 p.m.. "Chinaman's Chance" with Jackie Coogan and Russel
Haydcn, Cowboy G-Men, who aid in outing ruthless early California
politicians.
5 p.m., Corky and Freddy search white Shadow on Mickey Mouse
Club.
7 p.m.. Guy Lombardo guest vocalist Toni Arden.
7:30 p.m., "Cheyenne" starring Clint Walker.
9 p.m., "Who Can Figure Kids" on .Make Room for Daddy.
9:30 p.m., Cavalcade Theatre offers true story of Japanese immi
grant gardener in "Call Home the Heart," with Tcru Shimada.
10:30 p.m., Northwest AAU Boxing features Phil Myer, Portland, vs.
Frank Dunigan, Ft. Lewis. 2 round middleweight for March of Dimes.
WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV (6):
10:00 a.m., ARMCHAIR THEATRE "Good Turn," George Mac
readv, Rita Johnson.
2:00 p.m., KOIN KITCHEN Bill Jankinson from Pastry Shop,
demonstrates "Cake Decorating."
3:00 p.m., GARRY .MOORE SHOW Version of Washington's ro
mance with Martha.
6:30 p.m., aIT CARSON Steal shipment quinine needed to stop
epidemic.
7:00 p.m., MOVIE HOUR "In Times Like These," Macdonald
Carev in role small town druggist about to receive testimonial for
ninny kindnesses to the townsfolk.
!):00 p.m., THE MILLIONAIRE Circus trapeze artist recipient
nvllion-dollar bonanza, in "The Storv of Victor Volante."
10:00 p.m., STUDIO 57 To help preserve honest son's future . . .
old couple deliberately bait their wayward son into stealing in
"The Black Road."
10:50 p.m., SHOWTIME OX SIX "Thunder in the City," stars Ed
ward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce.
HI-DNESDAY ON KPTV (27):
8:00 a.m., TODAY Representatives some outstanding Italian
coutouriers Capucci, Marucelli, Mirsa, Bertoli, Carosa and Fabiani
moilel sprir. -fashions of Italy.
11:00 a.m., HOME George Washington's "Prayer to the Nation"
sung by carolers; Lobster Pie from Martha Washington recipe; dem
onstrates putting placket in children's clothes.
12:00 Noon, NBC MATINEE THEATRE Investment counselor
sued by unrespected fortune hunter for embezzlement in "Ihe
Ledger."
2:30 p.m., MATINEE THEATRE "Sultan's Daughter."
6:30 p.m., MAYOR OF THE TOWN Takes newly-retired teacher
Into home as house guest, learn no house large enough for two
families.
7:00 p.m., MYSTERY THEATRE
murdered in trie -case oi tne warned aian.
8:00 p.m., SCREEN DIRECTORS PLAYHOUSE "Affair in Su
matra" stars Ralnh Rellamv. Rita Gam and Basil Rathbone.
8:30 p.m., FATHER KNOWS
hero in Ihe Historical Andersons.
9:00 p.m., "Snapfinger Creek," folk tale set in Georgia Hills on
THEATRE.
10:30 p.m., MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY' Builds case of arson and
homicide against man whose factory was destroyed by lire.
WEDNESDAY ON KLOR (12):
12:00 Noon "One Woman's Story" stars Ann Todd, Claude Rains
and Trevor Howard in FILM FESTIVAL.
2:00 p.m., LADY OF HOUSE Guest is MISS AMERICA of 1955,
Sharon Kav Ritchie. Lenten season menus topic.
4:30 p.m., SEE HOW THEY LEARN Portland Public Schools
Droduction Dresents first in series
5:00 p.m. "White Shadow's
pnncludinf installment nf "Corkv
":00 p.m., WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Julilo Maderos of Ha
rana vs. Eddie Machen in 10-round heavyweight bout from San
Francisco. i
8:00 p.m. Walt Disney presents "Davy Crockett and "River Pi
rates,' the legendary adventure ot ironiicrsmen, outlaws aim In
dians on Ohio River.
9:00 p.m. Parade of America and its traditions keynotes Wash
ington's Birthdav program. Host George Murphy introduces scene
irom 1925 motion picture "The Big Parade" which starred John
Gilbert and Rence Adoree.
3:30 p.m., MASQUERADE PARTY Exciting guest celebrities m
disguise offer clues to identity either as to name or occupation.
Distinguished panelist atttempts through a series of searching ques
tions to un-mask the masquerader.
10:00 p.m., BREAK THE BANK Quiz show stars Bert Parks as
master of ceremonies. , , ,
10:30 p.m., SCOTLAND YARD "Blazing Caravan" features Ed
gar Lustgarten as narrator and stars Alexander Gauge, Edgar Dri
ver, Alan Robinson and Betty Carter in "Almost Perlect Murder.
11:00 p.m., HOMETOWN THEATRE "Jigsaw" starring Pran
Chot Tone and Joan Wallace.
Greek Right
Scorns Reds
ATHENS, Greece UP) Right
ing election opponents of Pre
mier Constan.ine Karamanlis Tues
day renounced their alliance with
"ommunist line parties and said
Ihey would support the Premier's
foreign policy.
In Sunday's election Karaman
lis' party won at least 155 of the
national Parliament's 300 seats.
The National Democratic Union
DENNIS THE MENACE
n i
Views
eiemsion
Successful interior decorator
BEST Digs into family tree for
3 programs on Art.
Secret." MICKEY MOUSE CLUB,
and White Shadow.
coalition which opposed him, an
alliance of rightists and extreme
leftists took 142 scats, according
to incomplete returns.
The Communist front parties dc
mnnripH HuHntT the election cam
paign that Greece withdraw from
the Norm Atlantic ireaiy iiiumix
(NATO).
BALLOON ON LONG CRUISE
TOKYO W) "By far Ihe most
successful" of the U.S. Navy
-ntl,i- hallnnns launched from
Japan sank in the Atlantic off
ITnrnno Mnnrinv iftpr ziezaCCine"
across the Pacific. Alaska. Can
t.idn. the United States and Iex-
lico. the Navy said.
By Ketchar.
O
O
Q
O
O
JcxdTUS ON
"A pay-as-you-go road plan is fine but I don't like this pay-when-you-stop
business." 4
Weather Forecasts on TV
Attract Large Audience
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK wv-For some in
comprehensible reason I'm a suck
er for weather forecasts on tele
vision. I'll cut off a spectacular
any time for a quick forecast of
what it's going to do tomorrow.
The weather never has any
bearing on my activities. I've lost
my rubbers and don't own an um
brella and I'll have to get to the
office no matter what happens. But
tune I will to anybody on the
screen who offers a forecast.
I lhc curious thing about it
; tut- ,i :
' j"p,V " .I ....,'.';'
good TV forecaster to my way of
On Television
UHF-KPTV (27)
VHF KOIN-TV (6), KLOR (1 2). KVAl (13)
6 . " " x Si
TUESDAY
5:00 p.m. KPTV Pinky Lee
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Mlckev Mouse
KVAL Roundup
5:30 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
5:45 p.m. KVAL News
6:00 p.m. KPTV-Ncws
KOIN News
KLOR Superman
KVAL Movie Museum
6:15 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
KVAL Rascals
KPTV Favorite Story
KOIN Name That Tune
KLOR News
KVAL Webfoot
6:45 p.m'. KVAL Palti Pace
7:00 p.m. KPTV Lone John Silver
KOIN 164.000 ?
KLOR Guy Lombardo
KVAL Jungle Jim
7:30 p.m. KIJTV-Dlnah Shore
KOIN Trust Your Wife?
KLOR Movie
KVAL Falcon
7:43 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
KPTV-J. C. Swayie
KPTV Berle
KOIN Silvers
KVAL Berle
KOIN Navy Los
KLOR Wyatt Earp
KPTV Jane Wyman
KOIN Whistler
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
KLOR Danny Thomas
KVAL Jane Wyman
9:30 p.m. KPTV Circle Theater
KOIN Red Skelton
KLOR Cavalcade
KVAL Secret Journal
10:00 p.m. KOIN Big Town
KLOR Man Behind Badge
KVAL. I'l a v writes "56
10:30 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe
KOIN Millie
KLOR AAU Boxing
11:00 p.m. KPTV-Movle
KOIN Movie
KVAL Wrestle
"WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. KPTV- 'lotlay
KOIN Parific Panorama
8:45 p.m. KOIN Reducing
9:00 a.m. KPTV Tenn Ernie
KOIN Valiant Lady
9:15 a m. KOIN Love of Life
9:30 a.m. KPTV Feather Nest
KOIN Scare h
:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Lite
10:00 a.m. KPTV-Ding Dnng
KOIN Armchair
10:30 a.m. KPTV Telecourse
raJIN Love Story
11:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Robert Q.
11:30 a.m. KOIN House Parly
11:45 a.m. KLOR Public Interest
12:00 noon KPTV Matinee
KOIN Big' Payoff
KLOR Film Festival
12:30 p.m. KOIN-Bob Crosby
l:oo p.m. itr i v-uate witn Lire
KOIN Brighter Day
1:15 p.m. KPTV Modern Romance
KOIN Secret Storm
1:30 p.m. KPTV Queen for a Day
KOIN Your Account
1:00 p.m. KPTV-Whafs Cooking
KOIN-KOIN Kitchen
KI.OR-Lady
KVAI Stop. Look, Lls'n
2:15 p.m. KVAL Reducing
2:30 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Beulah
KVAI Feather Nest
3:00 p.m. KOIN Garrv Moore
KLOR Ron Myron
KVAL Movie
3:30 p.m. KOIN Godfrey
KLOR Rugglcs
4:00 p.m. KPTV Heck Harper
KLOR Kukla. Fran, Ollie
KVAIv Modern Romance
4:15 p.m. KI.OR News
4:30 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon
KLOR Learning
KVAL Guest Book
4:45 p.m. KOIN Cartoons
5:00 p.m. KPTV Pir.kv Lee
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Mick Mouse
KVAL Roundup
5:30 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
5:45 p.m. KVAL News
6:00 p.m. KPTV News
KOIN-News
KLOR West Marshal
KVAL Superman
6:30 p.m. KPTV Mayor
KOIN Kit Carson
KLOR Sports Desk
KVAI Break the Bank
7:00 p.m. KPTV Mark Saber
KOIN Drama
.KLOR Boxing
KVAL 3 Lives
7:30 p.m. KPTV F.ddle Fisher
KVAL Disneyland
7:45 p.m. KPTV-News
KLOR Sports News
8:W p.m. KPTV Screen Dir. Sho.
KOIN Godfrey U Frle'nds
KLOR Disneyland
8:10 p m: KPTV-ITather
KVAI, Riley
:00 p.m. KPTV Drami
KOIN-MUllonalre
KLOR Movie Parade .
KVAL Science-Fit t.
1:30 p.m. OIN Got a Secret
KLOR Masquerade
KVAL Sherlock, Holmes
::00 pn HPTV-Your Ufa
KOIN Drama
KLOR Break Bank
KVAI5 Hero
10.30 p.m. KPTV Mr DUt Attl.rifey
KOIN-Pattl Page
KLOR-Srotlar.d Yard
KVAL Havnde.
11:00 p.m, qPT-Movl
KOIN-Movn
KLOR Movie .
KVAL Mara; Uber Q
te cSital Journal
IHE oNEWS
thinking. His name is Tex An
toine. He appears only locally on
the NBC-TV outlet.
Ail TV and radio forecasters get
their information from the Weath
er Bureau, of course. But Antoine
is the only one who makes me
comprehend how it might rain or
it might shine. He's authoritative,
but not dictatorial. With an elo
quent shrug he can explain how it
might not turn out the way he
expects at all.
TJiere are a lot of women fore-
mat
casters on TV around the country
Personally I'd give all of them
other assignments. Weather is a
man's business. When a woman
gets into it she's either too posi
tive or too negative. She always
makes me aware she's a woman
when 1 only want to concentrate
on the weather.
A tall, slim fellow with a flair
for a good phrase and a talent for
drawing, Antoine was a radio an
nouncer for 12 years before the:
suddenly put him on the weather
beat. In the past few years he's
become such an expert that lie's
now writing a book about you
Know what.
My increased interest ill weath
er since the advent of a TV set
is shared by many, Antoine as
sured me. His mail proves it. How
fundamental weather is to the hu
man condition is shown, he be
lieves, by the fact that angry let
ters almost always arrivo in pe
riods ol depressive weather.
"Depressive weather seems to
have a real relationship to cardiac
conditions and the schizoid per
sonality," he said. He pointed out:
People generally are more in
terested in weather during the
winter than in summer. But the
time of greatest interest is when
a hurricane is approaching. A fore
cast of rain usually leads to some
silly phone calls such as. "Will it
rain by 11 o'clock tonight?"
Weather just :mt and I don t
think
ever will be that predict -
able." Antoine said. "It's like
standing at the edge of the At-
lantic and demanding to know just
what wave will wet your toes."
G3V Q
Rugged Competition Looms
In Contest for Movie Oscar
HOLLYWOOD W Ernest Borg-1 telecast. There are no shoo-ins.
nine, whose acting earned him on- Three previous Oscar winners,
lv $50 a week three years ago. Spencer Tracy, James Cagncy and
and James Dean, who is dead,
emerged Monday among early fa -
vorites in what looks like the
tightest Oscar race in years.
Susan llayward. who portrayed
singer Lillian Roth in a battle of
the bottle in "I'll Cry Tomorrow,"
and Anna Macnnni, the fiery Hal-
ian widow of "The Rose Tattoo,"
rntr- the same nod for the ton
feminine prize in the annual Aca
la Aca-
demy Wards selections.
Only in the top picture and best
supporting actor and actress cate
gories are single standouts favored.
They arc: "Marty," the picture
thai defied very Hollywood norm
for commercial success; Arthur
O'Connell, the trapped bachelor of
"Picnic," and Jo Van Fleet, Dean's
madam-mother in "East of Eden."
But all face rugged competition
from other nominees named Satur
day night over a nationwide NBC
GM Wages at
All-Time High
DETROIT. Mich.. (UP) Gener
al Motors reported today workers
in its United States plants received
an all-time record weekly pay av-1
eraging S102.41 during 1955.
"General Motors people had a
good year in 1955," Harlow II. Cur-1
lice, company president, and Al-
frcd P. Sloan, chairman of the !
board, reported in a special state-
ment made in advance of the
company's annual report.
The pay of the workers was up
an average of nearly $11 a week
from 1954, when the weekly aver
age pay was $91.44.
The number of workers drawing
the pay checks also was up sharp-
lv In lO'honrlv.rnlo Dmnlt.virw.nl
averaged 367.462 in United kales
plants. In 1955 hurly-rate employ-:
, Aif.
ment was up to 41b,022.
Workers in the car, track, body
and assembly divisions did even
better than the average' for all
r.onorl 1r,l,.rc ,,- n r r a r e Tt,a
drew weekly" pay checks averagliii0r('8on lcgo of
$104.77. In 19.54 their ehecks.had 1 "f5 , !n,,hcAlr-, 1
averaged $95,34.
Total employment in all
GM !
plantthrourHout the world was ;
fiSAilll RJtiJtrifrf flnH hnnrK'.r:ili. I
workers, who earned $3,127,11,514. 1
Legfennaires at
Fur District t Conclave
By" ANNA fjlWELL I
AURORA More than 150 rep
resentatives 0 from jthe national,
state and area, were present it
the ?oint banquet program follow
ing the separate business sessions
of the American Legion and Auxi
liary annual state district No. 2,
conference, Sunday afternoon and
evening at Aurora.
Clarence B. Grund of Monmouth
is district' No. 3 commander, and
Mrs. Pearl' Simkins . of Salem is
auxiliary president. At the banquet
hour, each district official present
ed committee chairmen and Mr.
Grund served as master of cere
monies. Brief summary talks were giv
en by the President of the Depart
ment of Oregon, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Harold L. Leach
of Bonneville, and the Department
of Oregon Commander, Jack Lar
son of Springfield. Both stressed
Americanism as projects of the
Legion program and warned quick
action in contacting the congress
men concerning the War Veter
ans' Security Bill No. 7886, by
writing approval to Oregon's con
gressmen. At the special session of the aux
iliaries during the afternoon hours
the national representative guest,
Mrs. Charles W. Gunn gave edu
cational information on Girls'
State and Girls' Nation and on the
values of the Public Relations pro
gram of the Legion Auxiliary.
Business Hour x
The afternoon auxiliary business
hour was opened by the Aurora
unit president, Mrs. Clara Ehlen,
who introduced the presiding offi
cer, the president of District No.
2. Mrs. Simkins, who ill turn pre
sented the president of the De
partment of Oregon, Mrs. Harold
J. Leach; the vice-president of the
state of Oregon, Mrs. Clarence B
Grund; the secretary and Ihe
treasurer of the department of
Legion Plans
State Conclave
ALBANY Members of the
American Legion auxiliary con
vention commission will join with
the Lebanon convention commis
sion Sunday in a conference with
members of f o r m e r convention
commissions, including Asloria,
Seaside and Redmond, to discuss
plans for the 11156 department Leg
ion convention to be held at Al
bany July 26, 27 and 28. The meet
ing will open at 10 a.m., at the
Legion hall here.
Mrs. Gail Jones, general chair
man of the auxiliary convention
commission, Monday announced
the list of her appointments to po
sitions of responsibility in the
preparation and local conduct of
the auxiliary phase of the depart
ment assembly.
Besides Mrs. Jones the officers
include Mrs. Louis Scheer, vice
chairman; Mrs. Harry Elmer, sec
retary; Mrs. Roy Collins, treasur
er: and Mrs. William Bacon. Jr.,
representing the local auxiliary
unit as president: Mrs. Doris
' Parker, vice-president; and Mrs.
i Walter Kropp, representing the
past presidents,
Mrs. Jones also named 26 other
' committee chairmen.
; Frank Sinatra, were nominated
1 for the best acting performance,
(Tracy, a two-time winner, was
named for "Bad Day at Black
1 R-k. Cagncy for "Love Me or
' ave .Me. ana hinalra lor I H6
I Man With the Golden Arm."
Jennifer Jones ("Love is a Many
! Splendored Thing") and Katharine
' Hepburn "(Summertime") and
r-iennor rancor i interi
rtiptcd Mel
ody I were the other three top
actresses named. Both Miss Jones
and Miss Ilepubrn have won Os
cars before.
The four other top pictures
named are "Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing", "Mr. Roberts",
"Picnic" and "The Rose Tattoo."
Open House by
Lebanon Guard
LEBANON More than 100
civilians visited the national
guard armory, Sunday when
headquarters company held open
house for National Guard Week.
dipt. John P. CJuinn, company
commander, said several eligible
young men showed interest in
the guard organization and two
enlisted, bringing the Lebanon
company nacn to lull strength,
Enlistees were Marshall S.
Bruss and Richard S. Gregory,
both of Lebanon,
Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Olsen,
superintendent of armories for
the state, was present and made a
lour ol lhc company facilities.
Dill lakes Post
Willi CI) Agency
Donald F. Dill was appointed
Monday as public information
"'""-'l n.r IMC Wilson 1.1VI1 in-
; 5 AKe"c-v- uccecdini Tom
!rub,lt hVT "Z" )' "
iferred to Santa Rosa, Calif.
For several y:ars Dill has been
information- officer for the secre
tary of state's office. He is a
graduate pf fhe University of
Journalism,
orce during
Worjd War II and was formerly
on the Statesman na-ws staff as
P'ioS"mcrannipmer.
ti 1
There are about 20.000, bighorn
Uhfccpin thcUnittd Stats. " (i
4urtifa
Oregon, Mrs. P. L. Thornton and
Mm. MbKinley Kane. o
State committee chairrtten giv
ing reports f their accomplish
ments airingthe past year in
Vlude: Mrs. Clarence B. Grund, mem
bership chairman, mentioning
nine units in, the district for goal
accomplishment; . Elaine Morris
far rehabilitation: Mrs. Harold
Lichenthaler. historian: Evelyn
Robinson, Girls' State Commis
sion; Violet Larson, poppy chair
man; Amanda Linn, director of
volunteer hospital: Grace Gill,
Gifts to the Yanks; Mrs. John
Muir, child welfare; Lois Erick
son announced February 26 as
Heart Sunday; Marion Mark
asked that the Legionette form
should be used in change of ad
dress for the state publication and
that unit news be sent to the dis
trict president by the 10th of the
month; Ruby Preston, legislation
chairman, urged contacting con
gressmen, especially on bill 7886,
known as the War Veteran Secur
ity Bill; Edith Engels on Civil De
fense. More Reports
The report of most personal in
terest was made by Mrs. Lois Av
rcll, Junior activities chairman,
who was accompanied by her
three youngost of five little girls,
a babe in arms and two just older.
An appreciated specialty during
the evening dinner program were
four vnuths. senior hicli school
boys, in a fine orchestra. They !
announced themselves as The
North .Marion Two Quarts, A Fifth
and a Pint."
The 25 units and posts included
in the District No. 2 area are
Aumsville, Aurora, Canby, Carl
ton, Dallas, Dayton, Hubbard,
Idanha, Independence, Lafayette,
.McMinnvillc, Mill City, Mon
mouth, Mt. Angel, Newbcrg, Sa-
i lem No. 136. Salem No. 81, Salem
No. 149, Sheridan, Silverton, Stay
ton, St. Paul, Woodburn and Yam
hill. In all sessions, the hopes for
legislation was to include the
children of World War II veter
ans, and the passing of the War
Veterans' Security Bill. 7886, now
before the first committee.
Lee Bids TV,
Radio Change
Sales Pitches
Savs Public Oulrajjc Is
About to Result in
FCC Censure
NEW YORK W) Commissioner
Robert E. Lee said today the Fed
eral Communications Commission
docs not want to censor radio and
TV advertising but that the prac
tices of "a few sharp operators"
may force action by Congress in
this field.
In an address prepared for a
meeting of the Radio and Televi
sion Executives Society, Lee em
phasized his criticism was direct
ed only a "shortsighted minority."
He assorted this group 'through
cynical disregard for the rights of
the customer and legitimate adver
tiser has reached the point where
the proper function of advertising
as a useful agent in our economy
is seriously threatened."
Lee said the files of FCC, the
Federal Trade Commission and
Better Business Bureaus through
out the country reflect public con
demnation of some advertising
practices.
He mentioned the offering of
merchandise not actually intend
ed for sale, the 'knocking" of cer
tain merchandise in order to switch
customers to more profitable
items, the advertising of goods not
available in sufficient quantity to
meet reasonable demand, and "in
ordinately" long commercials.
'For myself," he said, 1 sense
a ground swell of public revulsion
that is making itself felt not only
in the industry but in Congress as
well.
'The FCC as presently consti
tuted believes in the industry and
abhors any thoughts of censoring
advertising or copy and this atti
tude is healthy for the industry, but
do not force congressional nc'ion
that will throttle you into a gov
ernment vassal. This will surely
come if an outraged public de
mands it."
CLEAN GFTAWAV
TUCSON, Ariz. An c'mbar
assed member of lhc Tucson police
force is looking for a burglar. Tho
thief broke into his car and stole
a paper dry cleaning bag. inside
was a policeman's uniform.
Speedy ...
Efficient
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Service
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