5
FRANK JENKINS
Cdltor
MALCOLM
Managing
EPUtY
Editor
g,imma miliar at In poslofftce of Klamatb
it
By maU
xyttf ftiAil
.....
ft mimru or mi amw;" K. um
r..sner, aa wall a an w-
ifoday's Roundup
U By MALCOLM EFLEY
1 .ON-BE6ERVATION people, while
TNI seeing the best possible program worked out lor
r!WfflBBth Indians, are Inclined to keep hands ott
nSfSl themselves declare themselves on
Important policy. '
; I of the trlb.1 council yesterday In recalling
lade crawfflrd as tribal delegate and In etlect ai-
k Arming opposition to we ptvj
, to liquidate) Uie reservation, vM
pVrobsbly have the effect of cooling
ppft non-reservation Interest In the
vJquJdaUon program.
People who believe In the essen
tial soundness of the blU now be
.Bore congress providing for llq
TuldaUon probably feel that It Is,
tlfter all, mainly the Indians' busi
ness. There may be in fact, there
'"ire already - charges that the
lalrlbal council action was not regu
lar and was not truly representa
m. .v, oninmn of the Indians.
action WftS tkv.
!uBU4:Z. U . difficult one for the Indian. T.y
finally Betermlned. UUcUon, of
h one way wm " for aU con-
i .araod caseior uioec uc"i
! fdey .Theldn the not too distant future.
rat
it Pocket File
r o-nod newsVUutt me uivu - - -
a v j- atiiriv wouia a a a
ThAmore fathers and mothers who. "TY loyalty probably also was responsible for
Y the only other switch to the president on me
month 64.50
year SS.0O
EFLEY
Br PAVL MALLOS
a i .akhinoton. June 27 A week Deiore me
VV union reform veto vote, the big quadumvlrate
of labor, Messrs. John Lewis. Oreen, Phil Murray and
Dn Tobin, met here and rendered a decision which
was not made public In effect they laid a whip over
President Truman and put a tlp-blt on the end.
They anticipated the subsequent veto from the White
House, and let It be known within the democratic
party ranks that unless Mr. Truman threw enough
Height on congress to sustain his veto, the said veto
would be regarded as a routine gesture "phoney" Is
the word they actually used, according to democrats
who received It. In this sharp and pushing way. they
told Mr. Truthan that unless he succeeded In getting
congress to kill the blll.'hl veto alone would not
warrant their confidence.
Tills explains the strenuous moves made by the
president to Impose his wUl on the legislators against
their s. Tltls was what was behind his unlqua activity,
calling senators to confer, writing sequels to Floor
Leader Barkley on his veto message saying he really
meant It. and-even getting some railroad ears and
a plane to haul the 111 Senator Wagner from New
York and the traveler Senator Thomas from Europe.
a a
No Difference Anyway
OF course, none of It worked, not even the rail
road car or the plane. Wagner was too 111.
Thomas too something or other, and both would
not have made any difference In the result anyway.
The Invitation of the seven democratic senators
and one republican to lunch at the White House
was a waste of food. Senator Sparkman wag in the
group and he changed his vote in order to support
the presidential veto, but he had decided to do this
i i . u. aairf aa mim at the bill oassed that
imm uciwc -
his vote for It would be changed on a veto If the
president offered reasons sumcieni to nun. opa-
- nartv whin v-hen he was member of the
house, and he is something of a new dealer or
liberal at. times. What Influenced him most probably
... i...uv Th inns reoubllcan at the lunch.
Young of North Dakota, said tt was embarrassing
for him to eat with so many democrats,
lunch therefore may have encouraged him to oppose
the president. Yet actually the southern democrats
are known to have decided among themselves In
advance to withstand whatever pressure could pos
sibly be mustered against them by the unions and
White House. One of their group said the confidence
of the people In elected officials would be destroyed
If they changed for the president or In fear of the
unions.
SIDE GLANCES
Nft Vi MA MtWICt. INC. T. M WO. M. T. 0- ' 627
The World
Today
MKMI.n NSWS. m.ai rait., 0. WIMT. V "" r" rT
"All right, we'll go to that beach retort once more but
if you don't catch husbands this time, we're going to ft
place where I can fish next year!"
. rrv,- mnr inrilBIB BUU iva-.
TtoIXr 'and mWtain their homes, the fewer
stick togemer auu ninmnnd lake road.
kids get into trouo . "T w tnlt
aThlle not considered strong enough for log truck
IuSn. rtTcarrted a heavy traffic of passenger
aandboaU to the lake this year, and by and large
sh?shnTtner. has been darned good this season
uTramat report, you rush up there and Pt
loose Tegg. don't blame us . . . Diamond lake. In our
Iricnce, is unpredictable . . . There was a rumor
SThUhat .lot machines had been "ordered ou
itato this arra . . . EvldenUy. the Oregon consti
Juuon, under which dot machine, are banned as
eXnlcal lotteries, can be changed at whim In this
Ugpect . . . Charles Btark. Klamath County chamber
lot commerce managerhas been re-hired for another
ar, with an up to salary . . . We discovered a new
lse lor parking meters the other day ... An
acquaintance of ours, whose 20-months-old baby Ukes.
- . t ma. held her ear to a parking
VO iisiau w " -" ' ' .
,eter and ahe wM enthraMed. as the meter mech- ginally
: nlsm Ucked away dad's time In the parking space
; ... A lot of cherry trees around town and In the
.suburbs are producing a grand crop this year . . .
I Ipubllo officials we know who have had luck with
t Diamond lake trout Include Mayor Ed Ostendorf.
! ItaU Legislator Henry Semon, Highway Commissioner
!'i art Bchaupp, and City Councilman Angus Newton,
i .'. . They fished from the mayor's cabin headquarters
an the west aide of the lake.
if,
reto ui uic aci.ci., . -
whip and that Job entails worship of loyalty. If
either Sparkman or Lucas got any promises of
ludgeshlps or postmasters, the reporters around the
senate did not know It. They accepted these switches
as coming In the normal course.
On the tax vote. Minority Leader John McCormack
had done a heavy Inside pressure Job. He defeated
over-riding of that presidenUal veto In the house,
using particularly the argument that the senate
would fall to over-ride anyway, so house democrats
could afford to get on the White House bandwagon
with Impunity. -.
But verily, the union reform over-riding was
rather weU cut and dried In advance In the senate.
Senator Taffs first polls showed a 4-vote fvorable
.. it.n,,Dht h mlzht lose Aiken and Tobey).
11 ITHq Iaa ".a.. hvhb" - -
But the republicans made the Issue a party matter
, ... i.. .v.. i.w- rnuhliran senators who ori-
ana wbv uu.y u . -,
opposed their party, morse,
Langer.
So while the utmost organized pressure was prac
ticed, none by 'anyone made any difference. The
determination of both sides not to do any political
undercutting on this Issue preserved original positions.
Whether Messrs. Lewis, Oreen, Murray and Tobln
now think Mr. Truman's veto was "phoney." the
democratic side of the senate was not Immediately
advised. Perhaps the quadumvlrate only wished to
scare the president Everyone agrees they at least did
that.
STATIC
By VAN I1EMERT
Grant Named
To Rail Post
Iff
3
jBoyfe's Column
Navy Men Urge Center For
Civilian Amputees miso
n . uir Rnvi r
irioniTCT.ivn finHf June 27 (JPl
amnii i-i .ju...-', . -n.
t it llttla notlv olrla from
i:lnrwBi8Ri" " o -fiOuam
walked back and forth In the
l! amputee training center. In the U.S.
linavy yardhere.
I mey were rawumnco u -
iwar, about to graduate from mis
i Uiii.Bflnn. hnanltnl whflre naW
!i doctors are refitting combat viotlms
ll hn w KmtM In battle.
"y - .1 .hM.t
"Can you ten anj""is wwv
them?" asked Comdr. Thomas J.
Canty, officer In charge.
9 The tee-heelng girls uxea me cou
Ifest. After they had paraded from
one ena oi me room w n.c uw
twice, I could figure from an almost
imperceptiDie rou in su-iuc wi.
had artificial legs.
But I can't see anything unusual
about the third," I said.
"Look at ner arms,
PIeased-
t i ,A nn .1. onH fnsnprt
- I 1111U WJ H " " ' " "
both hands before I could tell which
one the Japanese bomb had spared
her and which one was new. The
artificial hand had a slightly flushed
look.
i . "Rosle Is so proud of It that she
' colored it up a little herself," laughed
i the commander.
1 Canty and other navy doctors here
j feel the medical miracles performed
? lor war victims uae uie uuwu 6'.
should be made available to civilian
amputees.
Urging such a rehabilitation cen
ter. Canty said.
"Some 20.000 American soldiers.
hIUm anA m.nM lnat. arm, nr lpffR
during the war. but during the same
penoa mere were uumw civuiuu
amputees."
on... ..ant. h.M Via a rt nrert f n
active life 90 per cent of the 2000
military amputees who have passed
11 . L. kM.ltn1 IHwin.lul k. 1..
phenomenal record, civilians from all
parts 01 uie wunu iiavc vuiuc. seed
ing aid.
Navy msaical specialists have the
heart-breaking task of telling each
cripple all they can do Is advise him.
"We cannot help them, because
we can only take American combat
victims and servicemen," said Com
mander Canty.
"One woman had lost her legs 17
vpnrR hefnrf. And hmd lost hone of
ever walking again, but she could
have been taught to walk in a
matter of months."
Quick Advance
Another visitor was a Chinese mil
lionaire who had lost his legs In the
bombing of Hongkong. He could
barely move about with the help of
two canes. Here most amputees
learn to walk without using a cane.
nc uucicu w pay miyuiiug onu
I guess he had most of the money in
Farm Bureau
Backs Bill
MERRILL. June 27 The regular
meeting of the Merrill farm bureau
center was held June 19. at the high
school, wltn uwigni n. cbkic ii
Idlng. , , .
A number of topics of vital in
terest to farmers were discussed.
E. E. Kllpatrlck, director, gave a re
port of the county farm bureau
meeting held at the Pelican cafe
on June 3.
The Merrill farm bureau went on
n..lnrt V.a -nil fartltltV
bill, S 1251, pending In congress.
Two new members who Joined the
ranks of organized farmers were H.
B. Wlnebarger and F. H. Hadley.
The next regular meeting will be
held the third Thursday In July
(July 17),. In room 8 at the high
school basement. All farmers in
the Merrill district are urged to attend.
RADIO PROGRAM S
China but we couldn't take him In,"
saia uaniy. '
There Is presently no clinic In
A ..-. v.- .al1 whtra civilian am.
putees can find the combination of
surgeon specialists, sniuea iiniu ut
ters and experienced rehabilitation
experts such as the government has
grouped together In Its training centers.
life must go individually to artificial
limb firms, buy the arms or legs they
neea, ana team oy memseives now
to use them. They generally become
....t arftf fn nHl the dlSC
i Paul Whlteman. genial music
.v.n i. nn In h hpArd on
UloaLVi "u w " .
a new half-hour program. More
V ., ,k nmffram hplnW. JllSt Want
ed to demonstrate the Whlteman
dexterity, n you win uuuic,
. w n - nii.ur.MM and tnp
phonograph arm delicately held with
nis iirss 'uire
two fingers doing absolutely nothing.
Come to your own conclusions.
As to the Whlteman program, here
is the dope. It is to be called the
"Paul wnneniaii viuw -
prasented over KFLW from 13:30
to 1 D.m. every day. Monday through
Friday. As the plx indicate, the
program wui leaiurr iccwucu n.u.v.
Between tunes. Whlteman will give
with the patter. It promises to be
good.
For the listener who likes the
sound of blended voices, KFJI will
present a broadcast by the famous
Golden Gate Quartet tonight at 9:15,
and ihi one vou shouldn't miss. It
will be a half hour program, origin
ating at Lakeshore inn Just outside
of Klamath Falls.
.
Incidentally, from what I am able
to ascertain, me uoiacu uaw au
tet might make an appearance at
th. PAiimn theatre tomorrow night
in connecUon with the "Miss Klam
ath Falls contest, it win ue
worth your while to take in this
. rntt minhl h.ar mnmn Bona
singing, and you will surely see some
lovely giris in some mwj,
so fancy, clothes. Who knows, you
may even be looking at -miss Amer
ica."
a a a
Bill Wentworth down at KFJI tells
hi. .t.tlnn fcuMirPH a. miUhtV
popular program every day at ji p.m.
it is cauea nearva ivcauc,
as the title Implies, is another o:
.i ni.,a-uiiniirt arfaint that
Uiwc &'- ..
have become so popular In the past
lew years, ine iaea is yuu mw
telling Ben Alexander, the emcee,
.v.n. wui annln Ilka ua vour heart's
desire. If you are lucky, your wish
Is grantea. r or me recuru, x u nivc
to nave a new outboard motor, but
I'm too lazy to write "Heart's De
sire" about it.
n r T Mm., wkn iHiii-1 mni.h rt
his railroad experience on the Port-
lana aivision Ol uie ouumcru r n
nfi lift heen nnoolntrd spneral
superintendent ol transportntlon
tor tne ratiroua wuu lunsuitvum
over the company's lines In six west
ern states, according to announce
ment by J. W. Corbett. general man-
axrr.
Grant advances irom supenn-
position he was appointed In 1944.
, . . I . I J n .1. D..1II. I.iDav.-
no luiiiro cKjviviiri ii rumt ...,.-
land as a train dispatcher In IB'Jl
and held that position for trn yearn.
After five yenrs as a dlspiijihrr In
Sacramento he returned to Port
land In 1936. was advanced through
several positions and became assis
tant superintendent on the 8alt
Lake division where he rtmalned
until 1944 when he. was promoted to
superintendent of transportation at
San Francisco.
Timber Tie-Up
Ends Today
MOUNT VERNON, June 27 lAV
A one-day closure of virtually all
Skagit county longing camps lnpro
test against enactment of the Taft
Hartley labor law was to end to
day, leaders said, with all but two
to return to normal operations.
The walkouts yesterday were not
authorized by the union, Olio
Evans, business agent of local 275
of the ClO-Internatlonal Wood
workers of America, said.
Notices passed out here by work
ers yesterday said, In part:
"We are requesting Philip Mur
ray to call a general work stoppage
in protest against the Taft-Hartley
act."
Br DeWITT MscKENZIE
AP foreign Affairs Analyst
lJ-u-un.ljUUirtnj..iuriiia ii.irmrTir ------
.1,1. M v ...... l. liliin fmii and a
n iirii i wwn ,,. ...... --
halt years ago this column recorded
that Impartial observers generally
believed the terrlblo civil war be
tween tne communists aim imm
Isalmo Chiang Kui-snrK s imiiouiiimv
........... ..... ..I ti.n.l. run Ha bliHHlV
course until one side or the other
whs knocked out.
I.... ...... .!.,,-,, to- ii.a World wnr.
The United States then was giving
tne cnmeM lovininwm "
help In the struggle, against Japan.
Later General tlcoigo Marshall',
aided by other American officials,
spent lung months trying Ini'lfivtu
ally to compose the Internal differ
ences which rapidly were wrecking
the world's most populous nation
one of the Big Five.
Since then things have raced
madly from bad to worse, and now,
having explored every visible avenue
in an effort to aid our friend. Wash
ington today Is facing a dilemma.
Loans of money are snow on a hot
stove. i
What Mure to Do?
What more can America do to save
- u,!....!, nnlv 1. har friend
but whose welfare Is vital to wurld
peace and prosperity? uestowai u
further credits and loans apparently
...... .1,1 h. tl, t,.lu fftit.lhla offer!!!'
which could be made.. But would
additional money achieve tne tie
sired ends at this Juncture?
The position In China Is truly
catastrophic. Fierce fighting con
tinues between great communist and
nationalist armies In Manchuria, and
Uie government forces are hanging
on by their teeth to this richest sec
tion of the empire.
Far south 111 Hongkong Marshal
U Chl-sheu. one-time chief of staff
for Chiang Kai-shek, says he favors
a "democratic' secession of south
China, and he asserts that tins
movement already Is In progress.
Marshal Li had a fulling out with
the nationalist government and then
made his peace w ith the communists.
Only I'arl of Story
But that's unly part-of the story.
Famine has been taking a toll of
millions In various parts ol tne
country. The blark marketeers are
perched like carrion crows on tne
back of the stricken nation, and a
craj.y inflation has carried the na
tional currency to the stuggerliig
fuure of 53.000 Chlncae dollars to
the American dollar, whereas the
yuan normally is about 50 cents In
U. S. money.
The export-Import bank In Wash
ington has a loan of 1500.000.000
conditionally earmarked for China,
but the tune limit on that will ex
pire June 30 unless the United Stales
government Implements the loan.
Secretary of State Marshall ex
pressed the view Wednesday that
the end of the month probably
would be allowed to pass without
action.
FUNNY BUSINESS
1 npr, i
m
IV
1;1
''.
"And nowrmedtm, yej 'can" listen to my tide, of the
- iia,.ntl"
- a, ,
Subofficial
Gets Jail
WASIIIN ITON. June 27 11
Carl A. Marnonl, 36. Italian-burn
former state department subofficial,
was aentenced today to one to three
years In prison on a charge of hid
ing communist parly affiliations In
a federal loyally test.
The sentence was Imposed by fed
eral district court Judge Itlchmond
1, v .1. .ltn rf.,.e,l In twirnilt
Marsanl's release on bund pending
an appeal. 1
Maixanl. a resilient of Arlington,
Va., was convicted on May 23 on all
U counts of an liullctment. inc
maximum penalty that could have
been assessed was 10 years' Im
in taoiiiuriit and II .000 fine on each
count. . . .
Tho government c n a r g e a nisi
U....HI lute,, a tiiemlier of lha
communist party In New York un
der the name of Tony Whalra and
had made swecnca muyucbiuis
revolution In tins country.
Marunl denied thai ho had ever
been 'a member of the party and
contended he had never used the
name of Whalea . 1
In a statement Issued after the
sentencing. Marxanl reiterate his
professions ofi Innocence and de
clared the trial was a "travesty uf
Justice
Make your spring cleaning pay off
Sell thnae still useful but no longer
needed arllrles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
ANNCAL PICNIC
PORTLAND. June 27 m The
Veteran Steanibnatmen's association
of the West will hold Its annual
picnic at Chuinpnrg 8umloy. and
Capt. Walter Muiilcul. assiKlatloii
master, said some 1600 old-time
rlvermen and their friends were ex
pected. .
Yellow flowers cause air disturb
ances which can be delected bv a
pilot flying above a field of them.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO ajOsriTAUZATION
Na Lais af Tims
Paraiaaaal Basalts!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMrapraolle Paralelaa
tta Na. lib Kiqalra Tbaalra
Kaaa ISM
FRIDAY EVjI?., JUNE 27
KFLW Pemtar
it M Sports Lineup
: 6:16 Home Town Nw
6:2ft World New SimJrr
' 6:H0 Th Sheriff ABO
; ;45 "
i (1:r0
I (3:36 ChHtnplon Roll Cmll ABO
II ?:0UGUIett FlghU ABO
7:io "
':S0 "
11:00 Hi mm Herman Bnd
8:15 Maloolm Epley"
8:30 Thin li toot FBI ABO
S:45 " "
9:00 Brk lb Bank ABO
1 t:30 Fapiovt Jury TrlU ABO
! 0:45 -
; 10:00 Urdu it Melodief
10:15 " "
j'l0:HU Eddie Howmrd Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Newicmst
' 11:0ft D remit I me
! U:0 gifD 0(1
' 11:45
KFJI FeAtnre
Gabriel Btstter MBS
Klamath Theatre tjait
Aronnd Town"
Baeeball bcoree
Dinner Dance
Strange Sport Sterlet
Mtulo in Morgan Manner
Vole of Sporta
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George ! It MBS ,
Bnrl Ires MBS
Evening Concert
Glenn Uardy. Newi MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Let'a Dance"
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Muslo As Yon Like It
Ernie Heckacber Orch. MBS
John WolahBB Oroh. MBS
News MBS
SATURDAY
6:30 S A. M. Serenade
I 6:4ft Farm Fare"
1 ?:00 News, Breakfast Edition
t Vl5 Rogers Roundup
7:S0 News ABO
! i:10 Memorabls Music
' S.0O Wake Up and Smile ABO
! t;ia M "
; 8:S0 " "
; :45 "
0:00 Rffleollsns
:tft Rhythm ana Reason
:S0 American Farmer ABO
10:00 Fasolnatlng Rhythm ABO
wmm I0:sn Tooth Aaks Govern'l. ABC
im var AVTvafj duuiii niu
, tins "
UiSS Sanset Kannday ABO
KFLW 1450 kc.
M, JUNE 28
Musical Karelin'
r. Hemlnrwar, Kiwi MBg
Blsa and sblna ttB
Headline News
Best Bays
Psrorllei of Veslerdajr
Morning Matinee
Allen Preseott Salon
Fasnlon Flashes
Bands for Bonds MBg
Htho Fan Shows
Glenn llirdy News MBS
Rudolph Borcho
This Is Jsss MBS
Music
Frsnk f'roeba, Plane
Sports Parade MBS
KFJI 1240 Ire-
bATXRDAY P. M., Jl'NE 28
KFLW 1450 Ice.
IJ:W)Non Edition News
IlilS'Stars In AflarnoenABC
12::t0 (lem Session
I2:JS Musie of Manhattan
1:0(1 Speaking of Songs ABO
1:15
liSOLymsn flsndea Qain'l ABC
J:15 Merrill Time
t:00 Satarda Conaart ABC
2:30 "
3 :00 Pae. Cosil Track Meat ABC
3:IS "
8:S0 String Ensemble ABC
S:4S Texas Jim Robertson ABO
4:00 Reqoelltalljr Yours
4:IS Reqnestfollr Yours
4:80 Reaaeslfullr Years
5:00 "
6:15 "
6:30 Requestfallr Yours
S:4S Frank Hemingway ABO
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Muslo
News
Your Dsnee Tunes
Farm Front
For(Yoar Approval MBg
Matlnae
News' "
Buddy Msrlna Orch. MBg
Rickrs Raqaest
BawalUn Calls MB!
Tea Dsnoe
World Light Opers .
prohibition Comm. MBg
Bill Hsrrlnglon Oroh. MBg
Belter Half MB I
News MBS
Cbrlstlsn Selenea Pgm.
Voice of Army
Trafflo Safety
SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 2
g:SS Sperts Lineup
S:16 Hometown News
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Klamath Thsatra OuideS
6:45 Amer. Lecion Prosram '
7:00 Piano Playhouse ABC
7:301 Deal In Crime ABC
8:00 The Lone Ranger ABO
6:30 The Fat Man ABO
6:00 Bill Lance ABC
6:19 "
6:30 Claremont Hotel Orch. ABC
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:1 " "
10:30 Eddie Howsrd Orch. ABO
11:00 Nightcsp Newsossl
11:05 Dresmtlma
11:30 sign Off
11:46
KFLW 14S0 'Jrc
Dinner Danca
Quia Skew
Stephen Graham MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder
Latin Amer. Serenade MBS
Shoot tho Works
Olen Hardy, News MBS
lolly Houss MBS
Hnnllng-Flshlng Club MBS
Meet Martie Drake MBS
Nat Brandwynne Orch, MBS
Let's Dsncs
John Wolahsn Orch. MBS
Voice at Strings MBS
KFJI 1240 ke.
Portland Buildings
Show Vacancies
PORTLAND, June 27 (P) Down
town buildings aren't quite so lull
as they used to be though they're
still too crowded to suit all the
attorneys and doctors and dentists
hunting for offices.
For the flr.it time In years, two
Portland buildings advertised vacant
office space. Simultaneously, the
u. nr tanri mannffpmpnt an
nounced It was moving to Swan j
island, where many federal agencies i
are already located, and vacating its .
downtown quarters.
WILLIAMS
MECHANIC'S HAND TOOLS
Sex Kg Wronchfii, liseiivlaltial f l Mfs.
Ofn attw r bi t4 wrrichws.
'iisa).rj.6fcU" (CrtHf lyM wrntke).
Vcrgwslrlvgrg. ,
KLAMATH MACHINE
& Locomotive Worts
mux nrrri.T nrrr.
Upring anal Kim
Phone IU1
(3SSLB
STARTS MONDAY, 12:30 P. M.
KFLW-ABC
7J. SVA TKafil. avtaiifTiiif
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL
Porilsnd!31 S. W. Aldr Klamith FIUi 730 Main
7121
V
Sis Rrglslered Optometrists! Dr. Sid O. Nolss. Dr. O. J. Nnlee, Dr. R, P.
.Alessnder, Dr. I.. II. Sook, Br. Wllllsm B. Slddsns, Dr. Wsyns L. Savage.
ELECTRIC
MOTORS
Delco-Sunlite Distributor
Armature Winding
for Skill Saws, grind
ers, etc., is one of our
specialties.
REBUILDING REPAIRS
SALES
II AJB
Electric Co.
735 Commercial
Phone 3268
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THESE PURTV wALS. AN'.
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AW 9HUCK4, HONeV
VA' KNOW I NEVER
AT ANY WOMAN BUT
YOUf
lookN
Whether it's wrinkled fenders, smash'
. ed-in doors or beat-up bodies, you can
count on our experts to put your car
back into good appearance, good con
dition at reasonable prices.
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