TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1947
ttLAUK NK1N
Editor
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Merc 1. 181
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tar "publico all tha local newe prtnlad Us UiU neve
(seper. aa wall ai all AF nawa dUpatchaa,
Today's Roundup News Behind The News
By MALCOLM EPLEV
OREGON Vocational school is off to a small but
hopeful start.
Oscar Paulson and Winston Purvlne assure us that
the first registration was scneo
uled to be small, that they called
In Just enough prospects to start
the machinery moving on slow
bell, and that a full-dress opening
of the Institution is scheduled for
later on when everything Is In
readiness.
As a matter ot tact, these heads
ot the program tell us they are
Immensely pleased at the way
things have gone, and that the
reaction ot the new students to
the set-up on the hill has been
most gratifying. CTwo students
arrived from Vanport college, where
located, and were so enthusiastic that they declared
they would write to a number ot unhappy friends
at Vanport and tell them to come on down.)
There Is still much to be done to publicise the
Klamath Institution and what it has to offer to the
general public There is especially an evidence ot
lack of information, among prospective students, of
the technical work the sub-professional training the
is to be made the speciality ot the Klamath institu
tion. Things are expected to happen at and about OVS
with regularity and mounting importance from here
on out. The heads of the institution say that a good
foundation is being laid. If everybody does his part
including those charged with community responsi
bility toward the school OVS will go on to function
effectively in the service of the state and its people,
and will be all that we have hoped for it
a
False Alarms
WE came upon Fire Chief Keith Ambrose yester
day shortly after his department had made a
false alarm run to Nevada street and, without much
' trouble, got the chief into a warm talk about the
false alarm nuisance.
False alarms reach the fire department both via
telephone and the alarm boxes. As for the alarm
boxes, the chief says they have never been much
good for anything else. Virtually all calls on bona
fide tires have come in over the telephone; when
there la a fire box alarm, chances are lo'to 1 it's
going to be false. But tha department has to make
the run, there being no time to check. The chief
said the fire alarm system is required by the Insur
ance underwriters, but isn't much good to the de
partment. We wen surprised to learn that the telephone also
la used for false-alarming the fire department into
action. Some one calls up with an address, the de
partment takes off, and by the time the deception
Is uncovered, it is too late to trace the spurious
call.
The Nevada street area in the north section of
town seems to be a favorite one tor false alarms.
"The kids out there must do1 it Just to see the
truck run," said tha chief.
Last year, there were 33 false alarms to the fire
department, out of a total of 223. alarms. The chief
figures each run to cost something around $20, so
false alarms cost the city a neediest $600 or 3700
yearly.
But there is a much more serious aspect. Chief
Ambrose pointed out. Needed equipment and man
power might be out on a false alarm run when a
serious tire broke out. The tire department needs
everything it -has at the start of a bad tire and
having its full force and equipment available might
make the difference between a quick put-out and
disaster. .. '
False alarmers ought to do a little thinking about
that.
a
New Town
AFTER dining pleasantly at the Tulelake chamber
of commerce annual meeting at the Sports
man's hotel in Tulelake last night, we listened with
much Interest to reports ot the year's work of an
organization that is performing community service
for a sew town. That work necessarily embraces
many projects which do not come to the attention of
Two Women Ride Down
Middle Fork Of Salmon
! SALMON, Ida., July 15 MV-The
first two women to ride down the
j rugged middle fork of the Salmon
' river arrived here late Sunday slight
: after battling rough rapids on a
: week's tour with their husbarjds and
two boatmen. .
Mrs. Majella Johnston, Spokane,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, Worley,
Ida., conceded that they were
aomewhat shaken by the roaring
TUESDAY EVE, JULY
KFLW 1450 ke. KFJI
aree Sparta Ltneap
:15 Home Towa New
nS vYerle Newe SDtnmary
:ia Klam. Theatre Galde
C:te "
S:IS Censerratien Pant.
5:00 rroaalr We Hall
US Salvation Arm Pern.
":S0 Bobbr Merle Shaw ABC
1:11 Mrs Bealnd Meledr
S:MLam ant Abaer ABC
I l Malralm Epley
g:3t Dark Venlare ABC
iM Berkshire l eitlr.l ABC
:1S " -
:sa
:S
Itrte stardaat Meledlee
lt:IS " "
lt !l Eddie Howard Ores. AS
1I:M Nightcap Newecaal
1143 Dream Tine
ll:Jell OK
11:11
Gabriel Heattcr MUS
Qflil Shaw
WEDNESDAY A. M, JULY IS
1:111 A. tt. Serenade
d: -
:s rarm rare
IMNewa. Breakfaet Edition
7:14 Regere Rounder
' Graham Fletcher ABC
7 :4S ?rke Mannere ABC
S:M Breakfaet Clab ABO
S.I -
. s Jo - - .
S:S " "
:W Vfelceaaa TraToleri ABC
:! -
M Bra'klaat la Batl-weed ABC
lo.eoOalee Drake ABO
10:13 Data ft lib Melody
!! "1 BO
l:3S Mloletare Cancan
110 Slop and Sbep
11:15 Farai Sine Baar
1 1 :?S -
11:30 The LleleBing Peet ABO '
II "Ethel and Albert ABC
KFLW 1450 ke, ,
Mnelc
Robert mallard ('r.rerl"
Let'e Read a Maxerlne
Qaoea far a Day MBS
KFJI 1240 ke.
the clvlo workers
MAXCOLM eplky
Managing Editor
aesetolllee ol Klameln
act ot congraaa.
I aaonlha B4.S0
rear gauo
HHI
EPLE?
they have been
rapids on the last few miles of their
75-mile journey in a 12-foot rub
ber boat They were traveling with
their husbands. Bill Johnston of the
Spokane bureau of the Associated
Press, and Donald W. Butler, stu
dent at Montana university. Boat
men for the week-long trip were
Carl J. Briley and C. L. Gilpin of
Salmon.
The most thrilling phase of their
RADIO PROGRAMS
IS
WEDNESDAY, J.
KFLW 1450 kc.
1240 kc
Newa
lt:IS
IS 3d
i::is
l:aa
1:15
1:30
Gem Srislon
faiil Vtbitemaa Clab ABC
Malic af Manhattan
Merrill Time
Fddle Darbln ABC
Areana Tewa'
Basrball Score
Western Jamboree"
Warden'e Crime Cat MBS
Official Detective 1BS
Beg Bider MBS
Ceant mtf Monte Crllle.MBS
rfce Paleea MBS
Glea HirdT. Newe MBS
Johnton Famllr MBS
Amerlcaa Legiaa Baseball
VVliard af Odd MB
Feltoo Lewie Jr. MBS
News MBS
Maele Ai Tea Like It
Ernie Backache Orek. MBS
Jabs Welaaan Orek. MBS
Newa MBS
in
::tra
3:3
Stag
3:13
3:3a
its
ag
4:00
:IS
g:SS
4:10
1:13
K:Oa
0:15
Talk About Book ABC
ivbat'a Doin.' Ladtea ABO
petllgb an RollyWd ABC
Bride and Groom ABC
Ladlea Ba Seated ABC
I41S Matinee
Reqaeetfully Tear
Requeetfally yenre
.Wfaa'e Wka In Malic
Tenaeasaa Jed
Terry and tba Flraleg ADO
Bky King ABO
Jack Armstreng ABC
S:1S
Frank Bemlngway ABO
Maiical BaveUle
Prank Bemingwav MBS
Bite and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Teday'a Beet Bars
familiar Farorltea
teehlen Plaabee
ripe and Tanet
Art Baker Notebook MBS
Kata Smitk Speake MBS
Victor H. Lindlabr MBS
Marning Matinee
Sane af tha Pleneere
Glen Rardr, New MBS
Ceneerl Masic
Martin Black MBS
Saorte Llneon
Home Town Newa
World Newa Sommary
Klam. Theatre Guide
Toar Navy Recruiter
Lena Ranger ABC
gs
S:3g
t:i
?:gfl
!:IS
l.te
5:1 .
7::ig
1:13
l
g:15
S:3g
Muelc Preferred
Reflectlone
Lam and Abaer ABC
Malcolm Rpley
rani nnilamaa Asm. ABC
Phil Silrere ABC
S:IS
S:O0
us
:10
t:4S
Lleble Oet ARC
lg:00
10:13
10:30
ll:ae
1 1:0.',
M:rte
l:eg
Sterdael Heledlea 1
Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC
Nlghtrep Newecasl
Dream Time
Sign Oil
ol older comtmmttleg, but are tx
U finely Interesting mid Important.
For instance. President Don Potter told ot the
chamber's successful effort to get a doctor to locate
In Tulelake. Likewise, an effort t under way to brim
In a dentist. The first move has been made toward
an airport. A program Is under way looking toward
establishment of a hospital.
These are new town problems and ambitions, and
the Tulelake chamber has been doing some effective
work on them. It Is off to a good start, and wherever
and whenever possible, Klamath Falls organisations
should lend a hand to the civic efforts ot our sister
community to the south.
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 15 The political situation
is shaping up like an untermtnated preuel.
You can see the curves up to now plainly enough.
But where the dough mase will wind up, nobody
knows.
Mr. Dewey lias gone out to make character in the
West. From New York with 96 convention delegates,
he has gone out to the six delegate states, not to
gather party votes, as popularly supposed, but chiefly
to gather a 10 gallon political disposition. Candi
dates often make the same trek for the same purpose
at this stage.
If Dewey were after delegates, he should have
gone down here to see the republicans In both houses
of congress. This Is where the delegates are. Senator
Martin has the 76 or so from Pennsylvania in an
inside pocket. Senators Taft and Brlcker could tell
Dewey about Ohio, and probably also Indiana and
Illinois, although It might not be anything Dewey
wants to hear. Speaker Martin could issue Massa
chusetts and probably all New England like script.
California's legislators who know Governor Warren
are aware where California's are, and probably also
Oregon and certain Rocky Mountain states. Includ
ing those Dewey will visit. Harold Stassen, the only
man who ever made a profitable career out of run
ning for president andor vice president, could tell
him about Minnesota and perhaps Iowa; Wherry
about Nebraska; Baldwin about Connecticut: and
so on.
a a e a
No Prediction Yet
DEWEY could take a pencil and paper, come to
Washington at much less railroad tare, and
ascertain he lacks a majority ot delegates without
favorite son support. Furthermore, he might figure
he could not get a popular majority, even with Mis
souri, which he picked up from the national conven
tion in the first prearranged stop on his way West,
(an air pick-up gift if there ever was one. because
Truman is supposed to be able to carry something)
as I say he may find no delegate majority obtainable
until he meets the boys In. the backroom here. Or
he might win a few primaries next spring, and show
some strength (this is what he is figuring on, they
say) In which case the boys might come up to lus
backroom at Albany 4Stassen and Warren having
already found the way).
So while Dewey is supposed to be making a run
away race out of it, no one will predict where he
goes from here. Taft is going West himself shortly,
and will identity himself while there, as the only
prominent opponent of Dewey to date. He is sup
posed to have better than an even share in the
southern delegates. If Dewey lines up with Warren
and Stassen. and Taft comes Into the convention
with the Middle West and South, there could be a
tight worth watching. Taft definitely will not
retire from it. Toward a close convention fight is
where he Is heading now.
Mr. Truman has conducted his pretzellng quite
simply. He has tried to veto himself Into nullifica
tion ot Henry Wallace. This would leave him at
the head ot the unions politically (this is theory),
and cause both the conservative and untamed demo
crats to rally to him as the champion of both leftism
and rightism. Well, Roosevelt did it. Term after
them, he did It
a a a a
Lewi Eyes Dewey?
HIS people will encompass the Stassen wing of
the republican party, (Dewey also?) demonstrate
that the republicans failed to cut expenditures, enact
a timely political tax reduction next spring, come up
with a spending budget ot 330 billions absolutely
must, necessary, unavoidable expenditures for 1948
and waits to White House glory on the radical and
conservative thirty billion dollar ticket.
The same glaring flaw confronts both democrats
and republicans. John Lewis who has been conduct
ing the national economic policy since Importing
the sit-down strike everywhere except in coal mines,
has increased the average mine wage $14.47 in 1933
to $65.25 in 1947, and has not announced his political
choice for the White House to make him. say a
$100 a week average Just for 1949. of course. Mr.
Truman's budget indicates he will spread enough
money around for Lewis to get it, but they say
lately Lewis has been looking at Dewey and asking:
"Can I hear $110?"
long ride through Idaho's craggy
primitive area came yesterday as
they approached the junction of
the middle fork with the main "riv
er of no return." Slipping down
through the twisting Hancock rap
ids, the travelers came suddenly
upon a narrow slanting sheet of
water which churned down through
the channel and boiled up again
In waves 10 feet high.
Despite the feverish sweep of the
boatmen, the craft edged slightly
sidewise as it struck one ot the
mighty waves. The boat careened
upon its side. Butler, who had lost
hold of his support rope,, was
M., JULY 18
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Maele
Newe
Vaar Dance Tanei
Farm Freat
Faitfc In ear Thne MBS
lobneon Family MBS
naliaee
Newe
Hearle Deilra MBe.
Hearta Deeira MBS
Rlrkr'e Reqeeet
Say It With Maele MBf
Tea Dance"
Bobby Norrll MBS
Organ Maele
Lleiag Kith God
Fallon Lewie Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
rwe-lea Baker MB!
Afteraeen Ceaeert
Hop UarrlgaaMBS
Stary Time
Adrentara Parade MBS
lorn Mia MBS
ABO
WEDNESDAY EVE, JULY 16
Gabriel Beatler MBf
teala Skew
Amer. Feram of Air MBS
atrenge apart glerlee
Dinner Donee"
Blleball Scores
Cisco Kid MBS
What's Name af four KB!
Evening Ceaeert
Winnie the Wave
Glean Bardy. Newe MBS
Jabneen Family MBS
Let'e Dance
Itere'e to vela MB a
Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
Musle Ae Tea Like II
Ernie Beckecher Orcb. MBS
John n.l.ben Orrk. MBS
Kewa MBS
ABC
SIDE GLANCES
J a WBf
i coee. tat? ay wfjt stayers, pic. T. w. ato. a a wr. on. T-'i"
"Isn't it just tha most romtntie thini; avar? They first
met in the bank where the worked and found out about
him having so much money!"
STATIC
By VAN HKMERT
There must have been an election
in Canyon county since I printed
the picture of Mark Chase, whom I
described as the sheriff ot that
county. The fearless-eyed character
In the spotlight today has appar
ently succeeded Chase as Canyon
county's lawman. His name is Bob
Roberts. You can hear him Friday
night on "The Sheriff."
0 0 0
Someone asked me about the pro
gram which would take the Henry
Morgan spot on Wednesday nights.
Well, there couldn't be two pro
grams more opposite than the Mor
gan show and the one you will hear
it you turn In at 9:30 to KFLW Wed
nesday night. It is called, heaven
forbid, "Lights Out" and Its star
is Boris Karloff. In my estimate,
too little could not be said about
such a program. However, there are
so many people who enjoy being
chilled by remote control that I
bad to mention It.
o
From Bill Wentworlh at KFJI
comes what I call an announcer
blurb. He wrote the dope down him
self, pity his poor fingers, and It
isn't half bad. He mentions a show
which, oddly enough, I listen to
quite often. It is called the "Cisco
Kid" and stars Jack Mather as Cisco
and Harry Lang as Pancho. It says
these two carefree caballeros will be
featured in the pix section of Radio
Mirror magazine for August. For
those who also listen in on this muy
blen series, I suggest you do not
disalluslon yourselves by seeing the
pictures.
Baby Sitter
Bill Proposed
WASHINGTON, July 15 ()
Rep. Keating (R-NYl proposed to
day that congress allow working
wives to deduct the cost of baby
sitters in computing their income
tax.
The proposal was embodied In a
bill submitted to the house -ways
and means committee, which is
considering revision ot tax laws.
Keating told the committee the
purpose of his( bill is to ease the
tax burden on persons with small
Incomes.
thrown across the boat into John
ston's lap. Water surged in, half
filling the boat and the drenched
passengers clung onto It until the
boatmen fought their way to quiet
water.
music woven with
the golden thread
of worth '
reflections
1
new program
of song and verse
Presented
5 Timet Weekly
by
Cascade
Cleaners
&
1 Laundry
KFLW - ABC
mi i nun I rniri 1 1 in i
Alcohol Test
Said Success
SPRINOFIKLD, Ore., July 15 ai
Ail experiment In converting wood
waste into ethyl alcohol has proved
practical, the Willamette Valley
Wood Chemical company said today.
Company officials, after complet
ing trial operations In the S3.000.
000 war-built plant here, said the re
sults warranted continued operation
ot the plant.
The factory Is due to be listed as
war surplus, and the chemical com
pany Is expected to negotiate for it.
Originally, sponsored as a war pro
duction project, the alcohol-from-wood
research was continued after
the war by tho company's officials,
Oregon lumbermen Interested In
finding a use for the waste ot saw
mills and forests.
The plant can produce 10.000 gal
lons of ISO proof ethyl alcohol a
day, with a possibility of many
commercial by-products.
House Okays
Navy Fund
WASHINGTON, July 15 !
The house passed and sent to the
senate today a compromise bill giv
ing the navy 43.433.046.100 In cash
appropriations tor the current fis
cal year.
In addition, the bill carries $248.
000.000 In contract authority for the
purchase of aircraft
It provides for a projected pro
gram supporting an average navy
strength of 395.000 enlisted men and
42.000 officer personnel.
. The total In the bill as worked
out by a senate-house conference
commute, is $133,285,000 more than
the amount originally voted by the
house and approximately $44,000,000
below original senate recommenda
tions. It falls approximately 4234.
000,000 short of the president's bud
get requests for cash appropriations.
Later, the house also accepted and
sent to the senate a Joint conference
committee's compromise of the 455.
000.000 legislative appropriations
measure the one which pays con
gress' bill.
Idaho Steers
Bring Top Price
PORTLAND, July 15 (A) A car
load of corn-fattened steers shipped
by the University of Idaho experi
mental station at Caldwell brought
428 a hundredweight at the North
Portland stockyards yesterday, a
new high price for a carload lot.
The animals averaged 1079
pounds and the bid price totaled
49000.
We Go Anywhere!
Ralph's Mobile
Refrigeration Service
CBBrrlsl Bfitt ntihl4
Rffr.ftratln
Wtihlnr Mchln an) oil Hettr
Repair
Dependable Service
when yn ote It!
Balpti U Filler Phana 1tt
umrj n i ansa as.
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WHERE V I'
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FOR'
MARTY?
u jr jr ntrr rrr - -.".
Tfce World
Today
Br OeWITT HacKENZIK
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
teaiejsese-w New"--. nsewiM
From whatever angle you view It,
that Greek situation doesn't look so
good.
The communist rebellion with Its
International complications consti
tutes a fuse which could set off a
mighty charge of high explosive.
Greece Is perhaps the greatest dan
ger spot on the globe today.
It's generally accepted that the
whole world wants peace. The only
great power capable of waging a
major offensive war Is the United
States, and she certainly isn't look
ing for trouble. Russia doesn't want
war; Britain doesn't want it; no
body wants It.
And yet we find aiigresslve com
munism so determined on expansion
that It Is taking an enormous chance
of precipitating a Balkan upheaval
which In turn assuredly would
threaten world peace. Greece fur
ntshea an extreme example of this
determination.
The Athens government claims
the red revolt la bucked by the
neighboring communist countries of
Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. A
majority of the United Nations Bal
kan Investigating commission agrees
that Uie rebellion Is being fostered
by these countries.
Not Labeled War
In short we have a situation
which in any man's language
amounts to war between liery
Orecce and her equally fiery neigh
bors. Yet the quarrel hasn't been
labeled "war "and we hope It won't
be, because that would almost In
evitably accentuate the difficulties
already existing between Russia and
the western democracies. For are
not red Albania. Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria the millions of Moscow,
and have not the westrrn powers
vowed to halt the expansion of
communism by aggression?
Some of the little fellows are get
ting outspoken for example, Albania
has spat against the wind and had
Its aay. Oeueral Envcr lluxlia. Al
bania s communist premier, declared
that the Greco-Albanian border In
cidents "are part of a general anti
democratic plan of Anglo-American
reactionaries whose aim is to bring
about a new war. recommended by
Truman's doctrine." The general ar
rived In Moscow for a visit yester
day. . Well of course that's only Albania
sounding off, but one can't overlook
that Tirana's wagon Is hitched to
the Russian star. It would be In
teresting to know who thinks up
such speeches for the hardy Alban
ian mountaineers.
In any event, one wonders wheth
er for once Russia and the western
allies might not agrre to Irt the se
curity council of the United Nations
put the clumps on this whole Bal
kan show a wee bit.
I
Pulp Firm
Shows Gains
SAN FRTNC1SCO. July 15 uft
Crown Zellerbach corporation,
manufacturers of pulp, paper and
paper products, today reported a
consolidated net Income of 415.053,
30 for the flscnl year ended April
30. This was equal to 45.23 a share
of common stock. U compared with
47.834.983, or $2.57 a share In the
preceding fiscal year.
Net snles for the year lilt a new
high of 4127.797.241. against 1102,
074,559 In the preceding year.
A note to stockholders said "de
mand for manufactured products
remained considerably above sup
ply, and the Indications are that
this condition will continue through
out the current year. Although pro
duction has been maintained at high
levels. It still Is necessary to allot
available r.upply among customers."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PRESERVATIVE
PAINT
PLENTY OF
OUTSIDE
WHITE
Get our prices!
FY0CK-M00N
INCORPORATED
121-125 So. 9th Phone 5400
THE CAR. DOWN TO
OOSH.'
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
CAN'T
WELL
roR A 5PRIN& overhauling!
THEV HAVE A SPECIAL COM
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ME REAL OOUGH .'
Boyle's Column
It's A Great Place To
Visit, For
By HAL IIOVI.E
NEW YORK. July 16 (11-Kvery
day from June to September bur
dened mailmen slugger through
New York delivering to Innocent
residents horrible letters that read
roughly as follows:
"Dear Pudge,
"Well, old brother In the bond of
Delta Upsllou Kpalllon, get out the
welcome mat. I done pretty well lit
the real estate bis this year for a
country boy. and Mamie and I are
coming to see how you and Anna
belle are roughing It In the big city.
"Suppose by now you got a mort
gage on the whole place ha! hat
Hope you can put us up In that
spare bedroom. We can only stay
two weeks. Get out the glad tags,
kid. Wore rarlnl
Fraternally,
Monk.
P. 8. Get us all some good tickets
to a couple ol the hot musical. I ll
straighten It out with you when I
conic,"
This precipitates the biggest crisis
In the fiimlly since Pudgo's cousin
came for a three-day visit two years
ago that lasted seven weeks until
ho got a Job as a bartender.
Aniiabelle wants to know If any
of Pudge's friends ever heard the
army and navy gave the hotels bark
to the clvlliutis some lime ago. But
alio senda out the drnes and rug to
be cleaned, and spends four days
on her knees polishing the furni
ture. And Jutlge forks over IMS0
for theatre tickets.
Ilrcege In Karln
Monk and Mnmle brreie Into town
like a hurricane fifteen minute
late for Florida.
"Let s go right on up to the Os
trich club and let the celebrities
have a gander at Mamie." say
Monk.
"I Just put on suine lamb rhotu,"
protests Annabelle, "and I thought
afterward we could all around and
you and Pudge could talk over old
times."
"I ain't ready for old-home-week
yet." says Monk. "Let's kirk up our
hrels Just like you New Yorkers do
every night. Mnmle and I won't gel
In the way, kid."
So up they go to the Ostrich club,
and Putlge has to let go five dollars
to the man with the rope at the
door. Monk, four hours and ten
drlnki later still doesn t want to go
home. Pudge gets the tab, and gives
up any Idea ol buying a summer
suit. They mil on home In a cab.
but Monk llrst Insists lira gotta
ride around Central park by moon
light, and Pudge gets that bill, too.
For six days and nights Monk and
Mamie do the town, and of course
good ole Pudge and Annabelle have
to stay with them. Monk says they
Just gotta split the checks, as that
la only fair, but even so Pudge Is
considering bankruptcy as an easier
way out.
But after a week Monk and Mamie
A $72,000 Gift
It Your Child Thro lath
An FducMloo
j m y
"1450 MATINEE"
?J FUN! PRIZES
LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC!
yC WEDNESDAY
fal "Bonnie Sparks"
Presented By
THE GOLDEN CREME
DOUGHNUT SHOP
3:30
. KFLW
- WWV HAVE HER
SAV.
SERVICED WHEN SHf'S
RUNNING SO SWPET?-
YOU LEAVE.
- ENOUGH ALONE
Someone Else
bi'tilii aiulllluv tlielr own scrotmia
and decide, even the real rotate bli
Intent' been Hint good. Hu they da
ride to cut the vlalt almrt and Anna
belle can hritr Mnmlo's olee llnuiiuh
the lliln bedroom wall:
"I don't see why they live !u a
place Ilka litis li s almost llnliein
Inn. I can smell the carpets In the
wall."
And Annabelle w Inspire to I'mluo;
"That tomato-fated witch I Bin
put 44UU uu my charge accounts lor
unto now clothes, and I cau l buy
anything myaell now until she gets
around to paying us back If she
ever thinks til II."
"Hli-li-h-hl" says I'uilm the peace
maker. The next dtty. alter a quick mil
lup up the Umpire ttiuie building.
Monk and Mmtile say farewell at
lite train In a flurry of llrrd klaaea.
"New York s a great place to visit,
Putlge," says Monk, "but I sure
wouldn't want to live here. How do
you stttiid the pace?" And Hie train
takes them away.
"If anybody ever tays that to me
again. I'll brain them with a fire
plug," says Annabelle. "Listen, next
Monday I'm going looking for a ime
riHini apartment so far tint on line
Island your trleiitU will never find
the way with a map. I don't cats
If you have to ride the subway Hie
real of your life."
And all I'utlae la thinking Is that
good ole Monk left In such a hurry
lie plumb forgot to pay hie 430 40
share of the theatre tlrkrla.
Ask Immliratlon Oka
PORTLAND. July 15 MI-Tlie
Portland unit of the American vn
erana comtnltteo today aakrd Con
grraaman Homer Anitell lo support
a house bill ahlrh would open un
used wartime Immigration quotas
to allow entry of displaced prraoiis
into the U. 8.
real o l.aner
r.. M. MaeHelt
V. T. J. en.ee
aiiar m
419 MAJNST 'PHONE 5612
Tat Caartbaaae I Na One math
Daw iaa Iraal Cram Oar Of lira.
I
1
4:00 P. M.
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fT BLEr.!c
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smooths' trouble; before?
TROUBLE: SHOOTS tHf.'-THlS
GOOD CAR. OP MINE' is
ALWAYS GOOD-BECAUSE
1P IT THAT WAY