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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1947)
lieralb anb2?eta$ News Behind The News By PAl'L MAI.LON' FIIAMK jr.NKlNS Idllol MALCOLM rPLEY atanaitng Editor ahterad M seeond else nutter at Uia poetofflca of Klamath ITSIorT. Annul . under act o( eonireas. UH8CR1PTION RATES: month Slot) Br mall monthe Se SO nionia ai.w tty inau . .jear MOO It " MKMBH Of Tilt ASSOCIATED rES Tha Associated Preee la entitled xclualvelr to tha ?aE'.; & a. :wm'a th" Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IN Washing ton the other day, Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon made a speech In connection with the introduction ot Senate Bill 1222. the measure which linirfolMi nf '" 1 tribal property of the Klamath I Indians and confer clUienshlp f , upon the enrolled members of the resen'atlon here. This Is a controversial measure, similar to a bill Introduced at the previous session of congress. The I i circumstances oi na inmnuciiuu, l and the other explanatory re- f marks by the senator Introducing it, are of vital Interest in the Klamath country. mmmmmmml Senator Morse at the outset ex- EPLEY plained that tne oiu was intro duced on the request of a "certain group" or -faction" within the reservation, meaning of course those members of the tribe whose most frequent spokes man Is Mr. Wade Crawford, one of the two tribal representatives to Washington. Senator Morse also said that Introduction of the bill had been suggested by certain officials. Including the county Judge, and certain civic bodies which "at least want the bill Introduced lor the purpose of hearings." He went on to say that he and Senator Guy Cordon, Introducing the bill, are not yet taking any final position on Its merits. "We are Introducing It." he said, "because we are In agreement that it Is a bill that ought to go to a hearing and because we need, It seems to us. the Judgment of the subcommittee on Indian affairs of the public lands committee." Get At The Facts SENATOR MORSE explained that this opinion on the great importance ot hearings on Klamath Indian reservation affairs v,a. shared by himself. Senator Ouy Cordon, and Congressman Lowell Stock man In whose district the reservation lies. This opinion is likewise shared by many citizens of the Klamath country, who feel that congressional bearings and Investigation of all the facts which could come about In this way. Is an essential preface to action on the Important question of liquidation at tribal property and other fundamental changes proposed. " Speaking for ourselves, we think that the purposes of 1222 are ultimately sound. We agree with Senator Morse that "we ought to see to it that they (she Indians) are permitted as rapidly as possible to assume all the rights, prerogatives, and privileges f other ciUaens . . . and we ought to think In terms of reducing year by year the functions and the power of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, rather than to permit that bureau to expand into an ever enlarging bureaucracy." . ..-' Whether drastic action is immediately advisable is a question that needs to be determined through th suggested hearings on the bill. - There are many aonfllcting allegations regarding affairs on the Klam ath reservation, and there are many Implications involved in the liquidation program, which need to be thoroughly and authoritatively explored prior to final action. But we think that ultimately, the Klamath Indians, and no doubt other tribes In similar circumstances, will be barter off If they are removed from the status of wards of the government, and given the full right and responsibilities of citizens. . By PAl'L MAI.LON' WASHINGTON, May 31 The republicans do not sliow It publicly yet, but certain ot their congressional directors have become unduly scrupulous about pushing the tax reduction. Fiscal Overseer John Tuber appropriations chairman ot the house, hns been working privately for more than a week on a scheme to hold the reduction bill In conference for several weeks after it passes the senate in order to see what happens statistically, quite quietly he explored such a possibility on the senate side (mean ing with Taft and indirectly even with treasury Undersecretary Wiggins, He found a situation which Indicated tills might be done although it had never been done before. Indeed tills was the basic inside republican strategy behind the Tntt decision to push the bill up currently in the senate and to pass It promptly. The democrats must have scented what was afoot. They came forward immediately with their public program to delay senate consideration until June 10. By that time, they said, they would know how much the republicans can cut from the Truman budget (actually they knew the republicans would fall . short on economies and thus expected they would embarrass or prevent the tax reduction by June 10.) This is all rather clear political jockeying. The tax reduction would not be effective until next year (fiscal beginning July 1) and no one has a convincing idea of how much business will earn and pay in taxes, or how much national Income or federal revenue will turn out to be more than -nths hence. a a Remembered Promiiei MOST republican congressmen believe i.iut as they promised a tax reduction they should enact one; their proposed average cut of one-fttth Is mild: this will stimulate business which is un certainly working its way through a period ot disloca tion: that the first quarter earnings reports indicate business will be much better and therefore will pay more taxes than supposed. Half-reallstically the democrat are trying to stal the republicans by cooking up fearful reasons why the taxpayers should continue to pay terrific wartime rates, and let them spend the proceeds. The republicans would laugh off this challenge to their basic fiscal program were it not for one point. Actually doubt this at your own peril many republican leaders privately suspect there may be such a depression as the old anti-Truman left wing democrats have been trying to advertise. Prices have already run so high as to encounter buyer re sistance. Forecasts for the last half of this year and the first part of next do not by any means confirm that first quarter earnings will continue. (See the stock market figures which have tended downward toward new lows despite the earnings statements simultaneously being made public.) The issue, therefore, is no longer clear cut. The democrats have a thoroughly mixed statistical-estimating game going on in congress causing many republican leaders to worry, no matter what they may say publicly.. This is the basic, accurate ob jective Inside on the peculiar situation, the reason behind the . queer developments. ' a a What We Won't Know IN this same light, the Taber strategy looks more reasonable than the democratic political strategy. By June 10 you may know how little the republicans have been able to cut In the face of extreme pres sure from the democratic bureaucrats who think the entire future of the world lies in their ability to spend what they want to spend. But you will not know more Important things, such as how much too low are the treasury estimates on national in come, revenue and business the next fiscal year (A figure which may make up far more than any deficiency In republican economy.) . The first reduced tax payment is not due until September 15. Actually the tax reduction bill could be held in conference until August, after passing the senate, without any trouble to the taxpayer. Its passage by the senate would assure congressional action (although the republicans are similarly afraid Mr. Truman will veto their bill and prevent them from getting two-thirds to pass it over a veto.) If that is too long to wait in fear of a veto, congress is supposed to adjourn In July, and the tax reduction conference report could be made one of the last Items ot business. Let both sides face that single issue against adjournment. SIDE GLANCES eoea. w Mtv.cs. iwc t. m. arc u, a. nt. ear. S-21 . "If Junior played hookey, you'd better speak to him about it this time I sneaked off to the ball game this after noon myselfl" STATIC " By KELLY ROBERTS 1 '-wifiqmfimKmmmmmm I A: Yes. ! Q: Isn't It a little confusing when everybody comes In and writer the same story? A: No, we Just sit around and pick out the beat one. i He looks at his watch: It's a few minutes to 3 p. m.l I guess I'd better go out and talk to some of the printers. A: You'd better hurry, they quit at three. i Another voice Yeah, you're liable to get run over in the stampede. r The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZlE AP Foreign Attain Analyst Malin Malin Ladles Aid entertained at a tea at 2 p. m., May 15, at the church. The purpose of the social affair was the getting together of mothers and teachers of the Sun day school children. The program is as follows: "Welcome," Florence Wilson; welcome address. Rev. Glen Morton; "Your Child and Sunday School" and the introduction of teachers. Elva Smalley; two vocal solos, Mrs. Ernest Gray: Sunday school songs, primary children; ad dress, "Christian Family Life," Gladys Rajnus; prayer, Mrs. Mor ton. The program was followed by a tea party In the basement. The table was decorated by Mrs. Ferry Haley with tapers and arrange ments of hawthome and columbine. Mrs. O. H. Johnson and Mrs. Glen Morton poured. Mrs. Chester Stonecypher enter tained Saturday night in honor ot her husband's birthday. Pinochle, dancing and games were enjoyed at the close of the evening. Refresh ments were served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina, Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bra zil, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stastny, Mr. and Mrs. Erail Tofell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Petrasek. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis. Tony Steyskal returned last week from Bakersfleld. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidl are visiting in Nebraska with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walgreen and daugh ter Barbara. . The Malin grade school children enjoyed a picnic last Friday in the city park. High school students had their picnic Monday at the school. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening with Rev. Glen A. Morton delivering the address to the seniors. FIRE TRIAL MILWAUKEE, May 21 , Mu nicipal Judge Herbert Steffes today ordered Dr. John Lewis, pastor of fire-swept Calvary Presbyterian church, to stand trial June 9 on charges of arson, after three alien ists had testified that the promi nent clergyman was sane. The state charges Dr. Lewis start ed a S150.000 fire at his church last January. Boy Uninjured In Accident George Adler Jr., 14, was unin jured late yesterday afternoon when his bicycle struck a truck at the intersection ot Esplanade and Spring. The truck was driven by J. E. Glubrecht. 701 N. 11th. Glubrecht reported to city police that the Adler boy was passing a stopped car on the wrong side and didn't see his auto turnlnir the cor ner in time to stop. He v s knocked off his bicycle but not hurt. The boy is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler, 1305 Pacific Ter race. County School Levy Unnecessary SALEM. May 21 UP) Counties again won't have to levy the county school levy of $10 per census school child during the fiscal year begin ning next July 1, the state tax com mission said today In announcing there would be enough surplus In come tax revenue to offset the county school levies. The school levies for all 36 coun ties total $3,189,120. The commission will snnnunre tha state tax levy late in July. Blngsday evening, tonight, fea tures the team of Crosby and Che valier In a series of Franco-American harmonies. This is the first postwar appearance for Maurice, who will solo on the show with a tune titled "Ma Pomme," or in American. "Just a Bum." Some thing new Is promised when the duo combine to sing a commercial for the sponsor to the tune of "Valen tine.'' ... Following Bing Is Henry. a Pellcana tonight at 7:30 presents a bunch of kids from all the schools In town on the annual all-school broadcast. This is the last Pellcana broadcast of the year. A tall blonde babe walked In and sat down the other evening at our favorite bar unsllnglng from her shoulder a purse made of a com plete alligator, the flap being made of the head and skull of the critter. Laying it on the bar, she ordered a drink. The whiskey drunk sitting next to us Idly glanced around and his eye caught the purse. We watched a moment as the alligator and he locked eyes, then with a muttered, "Oh my gosh!" he slid from his seat and the last we could see of him he was beating a hasty retreat out the door. a a A guy from the wage and hour di vision of the department of labor was going all around the building the othrr day checking up on us employes. He Is. by now, probably the town's leading buyer of head ache remedies. He had his roughest time trving to find out what hours various members of the news staff worked. Question: When do you go to work in the mornlne? Answer: About 9 o'clock. O: When do you let off work? A: About 11 at night. (He thinks a moment.) How many hours do you figure you work a day. A: Usuallv about two hours. 'He goes to another person.) Do you work any Sundays? A: Yes. I worked the Sunday o.' the Evans fire and the next Sunday on the Rar.Kln plane crash. O: Who told you to go to that fire? A: Nobodv. Q: Why did you go then? A: Same reason evervone else In town went. To see the fire. Q: Did the rest of the reporters also work on the fire? RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE MAY 21 KFLW 1450 kc. :0U Sports Llnanp 6:11V Noma Town Newt QM World Newa Summary S:S0 Klamath Theatre Guide 6:45 Tour Navy Recruiter ; T:60 Tha Lone Hanfer ABC ' ;15 " 7:30 Pellcana ' S:ae Lam and Abner ABO S:1S Malcolm Epley SiSOThe Beolah shew ABC Hi " - ' S:M Binf Croabr ABC :l " " :lfl Henry Marfan ABO :4S " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:IS " " 10:80 Freddy Martin Orcb. ABO 11:00 Nlyht Newo Summary lliASDrram Time 11:80 Sim Oft Ii , . KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Hratter MBS Quia Shear Amer. Forum of Air MBS Millers' Erenlnt Clanlei' Cisco Kid MBS Whal'a Name at Sana MBS ,, Safeeuard America lobn Garl Trio Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'a PicL MBS Let'a Dance Nary Fulton I.eirla Jr. MBS New! MBS Muilo Aa Von Like It Benry King Orch. MBS THURSDAY A. M., MAY 22 M, Serenade 6:11 :J0 - i .'! Farm Fare 7:00 Newa. Breakfaal Edition ' v.tff. t,nn Konndun ; V:M Jaraee Abba Obiervee ABC i T:4S Zeke Manneri ADC . . S:O0 Breakfaal Club ABO . litis " . :io '. i:6 " . - :00 Keaay Bakar Shew ABO illS " " ; id Bra'kfaat In Uallywaad ABO Hi ' 10:0 Oales Drake ABC lo in Data With Melody 1:M My Traa Starr ABO 10:4 -ln:.V Miniature Conrert 11:00 Two Yeara Alter 1IMA Tama And Get II tl lOTka Llltealni Poll ABO lliltCUifl and Albert ABO KFLW Featara Muilcal aerellle F. Hemlnrway. Newa MBS Rlia and Shine MBS Headline Newa Real Buyi Favorltea ef Keiterday Fashion Flaehas A.PreeooU-wife Saver MBI A. Laichelle, Organ MBS Art Bakar'a Notebook Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Addison Felletier Show Sona of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Smith Guitar Quartet I S Navy Band MBS Robert Milliard Music F.rsklne Johnson MR Queen far a Day MBS a RFJI Featara THURSDAY P. KFLW Feature 17:00 News, Noon Edition l3:ISlal Fun I':.t0 Gem Session 13:45 Muslo of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Best Things In Life 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:15 Merrill Time :00 Where Data' Ladles ABO Sr-5 Spotlight aa BellyWd ABC Z::tQ Bride and Greora ABC S.-00 Ladiea Ba Seated ABC S:I5 " . ,, 8:80 Salen Strings 4:00 Reqnestfally Fours 4:15 Reqnestfoliy Yours 4:80 " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and tha Pirates ABC 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:80 Jack Armstrong ABC S:45 Frank Hemingway ABO M., MAY tt KFJI Feaaara Same Music News' Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Mark! Check'board Jamboree MBS u,inBon ramny noi Matinee News Hearte Desire MBS Hearta Desire MBS Ricky's Request Say It with Music MBS Tea Dance Hello From France Organ Muslo Living Willi God Fnlton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Flit Frolic MBS Harry Horllck Hop Harrigan MBS Superman MRS C'antaln Midnlrhs MBS Tom Mia MBS 6:00 6:15 6:75 0:30 6:15 7:00 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 S:45 0:00 :15 :30 0:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:30 11:45 THURSDAY EVE., MAY 21 Sporta Lineup Home Town Newa World News Summer Klamath Theatre Guide Amer. Town Meeting ABC. Memoreble Music Lara 'N Abner ABO Malcolm Epley Beet Thlnganln Life ABO Sensallanal Years ABC Betrlbatlen ABO Starduat Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABC Night News Summary Dreem Time H Sign Off KFLVf Featara Gabriel Healter MBi Quia Show Around Town Dinner Dence Family Theatre MBI Red Byder MBS Weird Circle Milt llerlh Trio Mlllere Evening Classlcae Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Rea Miller MBS Wrestling Muslo As Tan Like II Henry King Orcb. MBS Alrlna Key Orch. MBS Nowa MB KFJI Featara YOUR FAMILY WILL BE ALL EARS ALL EVENING When You Tune To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK TONIGHT: "Lone Ranger" "All-School Show" "Lum N' Abner" "Mac Epley" "Bing Crosby" "Henry Morgan" "Stardust Melodies' Balsiger Rites Thursday Br 11 Mi military authorities In London (llseliwe Unit the projected withdrawal of Knuluml a mitln Med llrniinrmi and Middle Ennlern ilo timse to En.it Allien la tn be c roinpiintrd by an economic, social and pollllcul ilevrliinoiit In Africa which will be "truly historic" Hot on Hit' heels of this mo mentous Mnicim'iit wo sco Uiltlth, Pifitch and HcIkihii colonial ad iiiliilaliuloiri mprtliiK In 1'iirla to discuss a iroi:rniii tor Intrusive de velopment In tumlliern, Central and Kqutitorlnl Africa. Tliey tell us that this treat project Is to b started at once. All this hits been il under way without bltne of Irumiwt. Indeed It's only now wa net a rlnse-up preview of a vn.st euterprlsa that u onlculnted In streuiilhcn a Brltlah eniiilre which some Klooniy pro phets hnvr said (Inrkly was break lint up. This prediction hits been voiced mora persistently slnre nUithty India with her four hun dred millions has been granted her Independence, therebv removing, one nt the brightest gems from the Imperial crown. Leading; Hole Winston Churchill said a few ditvx ntto Hint Britain would con tinue to nlnv lendlntr role In world alfitli's. "albeit nut In the full stature of former days." He ntlded: "It Is mv utiroiuiuernble fnlth that If we have hard times ahead we shall come through the difficulties In the end " I don't think we enn quarrel with such an estimate, alwava provided Indicated III veaterdnv's column I Eimland doesn't forget that her fate ' as a soverelim democracy la linked i with America's. The term "breaklng-up" Isn't an I apt one to use In connection with the chances in the British empire. It Is undeniolng a metamorphosis ! wh't-lt thus fnr has resulted In dl , vidlnn it Into two parts the I Brltlah Commonweulth of Nations tcomprlslnk soverelttn states! and the empire I Including the depen dencies!. These two divisions com plement each other. There Is a aurstlon of whether India will want to remain within the commonwealth when her Inde pendence hits been formalised. However that tuny be, Britain has scattered around the ulnbe many grrnt and potentially rich rolnnlca which are Inhublteei larttelv bv pri mitive peoples. In the ordinary run of thltiB theee colonies must re- mnln within the empire for manv tlAI.B A Nlttl, I, alataalb Falls, Ola allW.SPAT, May H, la... Faff tf Final rites for Mrs. E. H. iMue RIrrsi BalMKer, will be held from the First Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternnnn. to morrow, with the Rev. Victor Phil- ! decades before thev will be capable lips omciatlng. Aloha chapter. Or- I oi sen-gnvernment der of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Balsiger Is a past matron and long active In the chapter, will have chnrge of the graveside service. Ward's Klamath Funeral home Is in charge of arrangements for the prominent Klamath Falls matron who died at Rochester. Minn.. May 16. Pall bearers will be. Lawrence K. Phelps. Jne M. Kennedy. Arthur Skinner, E. B. Redman. Fred Bech- ' tel and Steven Moss. Mrs. Robert P. ! Craig will sing. Vigorous Attention It Is to aome of the moat Im oortnnt of these colou'en that Eng land now Is turning vigorous atten tion. Induing from the londnn an nouncement, within British Fas' Africa, nrlflsh West Africa and Brltuh South Africa are a large number of colonies, totaling hun dreds of thotiannda of sciuare mile, and Inhnblted by many millions of Afr'enns. Thre posses.slnn.1 contain rich nnttirat resource, and there are great tracts which are nrlme for the growing of cotton, tobpeco, rub ber, peanuts and many other pro ducts, as well as for cattle raising. ban FRAVrrrsr-n Mnv 51 (.P I understand Hint It Is oianned to A three-point program which would I row an immen" "fount of oea pledge American resources to ellm- i nuts In Kenva. B'lt'sh Et afrlea. Illation of depression and war Is pro- i which Is naUculnrlv suHah'e for posed by Henry A. Wallace, who lh' crop that 'a ao rich In oil. asks "those who still shudder at the I Thus when England has weath COBt,"; ered her nresent economic crisis. "What will be the cost In wasted and has st the -vheels to ttinilno men and materials of a new depres- I In her rl-hei colonies, she sho'iM sion; what will be the cost In prop- I do we" for herself. As Churchill erty and life of an atomic war?" I "V's. she will 'continue tr. nlay a A crowd which filled the San lending part In world affolrs. Francisco opera house, birthplace of San Franciscans Hear, Wallace Talk the United Nations organization, to Its 3250 capacity, with an estlmatexl equal number listening to loud speakers" outside, last night heard Wallace declare that he "spoke out" In Europe "because I believe we shall never get peace until we get one world." Classified Ads Bring Results. GRABLE BABY HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (IPv Bettv Orable and her musician-husband. Harry James, today are the proud parents of a second daughter, named Jessica and weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born to the actres by caesar ean section. Drive with care Insure with Nor land. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. FOR SALE GRAIN ELEVATOR Capacity 10,000 sacks, 2 car spur loading track. Equipped for tack or bulk handling. Located ot Merrill, Ore. Phone 2048 Tulelake IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS "iDfi PcptlCola Company, Ltmg ItknS City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling o. WHr WE SAY r ,, ft am I COU set 1 1 1 'INGTHEKWi h 53D LUC U 3 Tying llio Knot slung for nmrrleffO rIIiiiIi'S lo llif. fuel pririU ! one I time lied llio entlc of tlirir stoics around tint joined limitli of the lirld end groom m Urn pcrf tinning the ceremony. Car Loadings Show Gains SEATli.E, May 21 itV-The Pa clue tsuiinwcal advisory boatd re ported today an increaae oi it per cent in the regions carloatlluga ill the that lour nionuia ol lull, irom Uie same muiiuu of laal year. Tina year s nguro la 416.UH car: laal years 32Jw4. Carluadltigs lor the two comparative ierltxla were: Llveaiock iJaJ and WS3; gram and grain products. 3U.BJ4 and 3D. 100: lureat producU, 134.1011 and 1UJ.300; lugs, dljlo and 67.4IU; coal. 4J(U and 3403: ore. iM and 4131; fruit, 18.382 and I4.9&S. The four-months' total ot 415 230 waa lament since the 4ia.sU total of the same ierlod 111 1IH2. the first war year. Ill T-Rr lMTM I NtlWllV.no. Mav 31 i.T Jluah I in vis, (ID. who waa struck III down tun n Newtjeig Mutidav nleiit bv a car which railed 1" attiu. died toriav In Willamette hoaolta! . nvis. a widower lived lual out. stic the litv. Police are Inveatlcal- JUST RECEIVED CAN'T BUST 'EM WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING 4 DAY SERVICE 10 Yeara Kiperlenra rirk-t'p and Delivery Herrlre Karh rrlday at Tulelake Kriall Drug Malin Drug Slore rnrmerty Associated with Ittreoe STANLEY A. BECHTLE Adair'a 1244 $. 6th St. HEAVYWEIGHT CARPENTER OVERALLS jbich fleedenX STORE ft MIMuusess isomer Sth ratsti Mels. Not the Biggest, But the Best W. D. Wakemon'i Yellow Cab Delivery Depot Baggage Around the Clock Service For Prompt Deliveriei DIAL 8171 Out of Town Service Light Hauling YOUR CAR YOU IT Need It For Eitential Driving. Needt Esiential Service THAT MEANS: Regular Inspection. -k Regular Lubrications k Regular Adjustments For real car conservation and continued maximum per formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trained , mechanics ' l""-.4. with ' modern tools and eaulomen at this convenient location on Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Endi Odell Motor Co. Phone 4149 uxmiiM iu$m:i nfxtmm t& cz33 (OUT'A MY WAY! triteness es vvnt-t-e, , DOWN HERE I - CfBOY? iMAYBE A CLIENT !! ( M I I I V W WUZ, JUST SETT LIN' OUR WRtCK OUT COUHTI-UH-HF UUDT TH CASE! IfWCU., MH. Fit tUaiHEYI HOWO vc like r.T llYBRStLr CXrH I a irMii7 acaiti PirjM tll IN TH MU will ye Sidesplitting ... But Not Funny! Our expert repairmen can restore your smashed fenders, doors, etc., to fin ap pearance in short order. You'll be amazed to see the beauty of their work and the reasonableness of their prices. Bt.-1;i tfWiY
