PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1947
forced to cancel lis final performance Saturday night
SIDE GLANCES
Small Scrubbers for Small Elephant
because of rain.
' But even so, It didn't rain enough.
The World
Today .
T
The pageant association had rain Insurance. It was
collectible If there was .20 of an Inch of rain between
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EP1.IY
Managing Bditor
uni u Meoad clase ma I tar al ui poatornce o
.natoftce) of Klsmslh
congraas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
carrier month $100 Br maU month! MSn
Br mU L-Siootli M OO By '" 'r 00
1 and 9 p. m. It only rained .It of an Inch.
It was a case of Jupiter Pluvlus being unusually
ornery.
Garden note: Yesterdgy, we discovered half a doien
botanlcally confused Japanese beetles chewing away
on a dandelion.
w'2LnLp News Behind The News
IN answer to a number of Inquiries about the Octo
ber 7 election: The sale tax and the cigarette
tax are the two Important state measures on the
ballot for that eleotlon. locatiy,
the parking meter Issue so far is
the only definitely achedulcd mat
ter for a ballot on that day.
The sales tax was referred to
the people by the legislature, and
will carry the burden of the
pro and con arguments that will
precede election day.
Incidentally, if the sales tax
carries, the cigarette tax will not
become effective, even though It
may be favored at the polls. That
is provided In the terms of the
bill Itself. The cigarette tax was
passed by the legislature, but" was referred to the
people by petition. . ,
In this rather peculiar election, a vote for the
tales tax Is a vote against the cigarette tax.
SP Strikt and Congress
-HE recent short-lived strike of S. P. locomotive
ft'WWwew"iei
EPI.ET
By PAI L MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jul- 28-Mr. Truman's midyear
economic report did not get any play, because
about all It said was: "Everyone should watch every
thing." His theme was this nation Is doing better
than fine, but only temporarily. He foresaw a down
ward readjustment "stnbilttlng he called It when
shortages evaporate. For this future period he had a
program Idea, which deserved more attention. His
idea was for everyone to Increase productivity.
The only legislation he wanted does not really
concern this general situation. As usual he .wanted
a 65 cent minimum wage, his own housing bill, and
Increase of social security payments. The minimum
wage does not apply to naora than a few smaller
industries, but the president apparently wants to
establish that bottom for the future. Social security
payments have not been Inflated, but then, neither
has the stock market. Together these payments do
not bulk as large in a national economy as do the
housing and building trades condition, which is bad
and needs correction.
Part of Picture
T"HE recommended legislation, therefore, concerns
ouly a relatively small portion of the general
I engineers received some attention in congress that picture umch Mr, Truman is talking about.
may nave Deen overiooaea in uie eacncuicui. uwuu ,
over the Congressional Record which reached our
desk today dated July 21 we find the Oregon dele
gation was quite active in urging settlement of the
dispute without a strike, and that Senator Morse
spoke on this line on the senate floor.
A telegram was sent by the delegation to President
Truman urging settlement through an emergency
board or through an arbitrator, and similar senti
ments were voiced in telegrams to Frank P. Douglass,
chairman of the National Mediation board, and Al
vanley Johnson and P. O. Pedersen. heads of the
Brotherhood.
Senator Morse spoke after the issue had been
brought up by Senator Knowland of California. Said
Senator Morse, In part:
The telegrams from the Oregon delegation make
perfectly dear to the officials of the Railroad
Brotherhood that it la the opinion of the Oregon
delegation that there la absolutely no Justification
whatever for a strike at this time, so long- as
peaceful procedures are available to the parties to
the dispute, for the settlement of the dispute.
Therefore, aa the senator will see from the tele
grams which' ha haa authorised me to have In-
sorted at this point m the Record, we asked
President Truman to can upon the parties to the
dispute to accept either the appointment of an
emergency board under the provisions of the
railway latter act or to accept the appointment of
aa arbitrator whose decision would be final and
.we- V w
cowi. i ? ev ms mwykx etc t u aio. a . t t or
Br otwtrr msckejizie
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst'
STATIC
Br VAX HE.MF.RT
Ou the general picture, he wants Industry to do the
economic job. His program in this respect is unde
tailedmerely to "increase productivity." He does not 1
go into how much or where, but Just wants increased '
productivity to absorb the wage increase such as John '
Lewis got in coal. The idea sounds in its major
aspects a little like a political program which might
iather the votes of producers, consumers and unions
into the same administration basket, rather than an
Konoinlc program to balance economic factors. For
instance, .this:
Wage increases should be made on a basis of pro
ductivity, but should not Increase prices or prevent
price reductions, he says. Now if this means a man's
wages should be increased in tills temporary period
of shortages, only as much as he can Increase his
production that is one thing. But the president does
not say this. Indeed,, the Lewis coal Increase has
already increased the price of coal and no one has
said anything about a ommensurate increase in pro
ductivity. If productivity were to be the new ad
ministration yardstick doctrine the president would
be on sound ground economically. He could really
ward off Inflation, or rather stop it where it is.
.
Lewis Settlement Problem
BUT specifically about the Iwls setUemeut, what . j, , Bori5 KarIof.
he says is that every effort should be made to , , hoJt of thal , h h
a Ktnt-fo tha inraeavl ffm I a.-eitra al fvH nntt'nnt n In. I
"Oh, dear! Your father' fighting with the trash mart
again about hi old hat I threw away!"
n'TaasWBjpWBaa a jpT ;t""Rj',t
SI
An encore In the top spot is ac-
We point eat farther In our telegrams to the
president and to the railroad brotherhoods, and
the other persons named, that a strike on the
Southern Pacific at this time not only would be
devastating to- the eeonomie life of the senator's
State of California, to Oregon, and to the whola
.Faelflo area, bat likewise. If It were allowed to
v - continue tor only a few days, would have a very
disastrous effect on the economy of the whole
country. It Is our position that there certainly is
no Justification for the parties not following the
' procedures ef the railway labor act.
Let me say, as the senator from California
. knows, my position In this Instance Is the con- '
sistent position I hare always taken In labor dis
putes. I shall never condone resort to strike
action when peaceful procedures are available to
; labor for the settlement of their disputes. I am
glad to Join with the senator from California in
a protest against this threatened strike.
; r Fortunately, the strike was settled quickly and in '
; Umt to prevent serious damage, which was a credit
i both to the management and the Brotherhood.
'.
: Eugene's Bod Luck
KLAMATH people who sat on pins and needles
over the weather business in connection with
.;' our Centennial pageant a year ago, will sympathize
. with Eugene today. The Oregon. Trail pageant was
absorb the increased coal wage and prevent an In
creased coal price by "Increased productivity." He
does not propose to do It. We wants" the industry
to do it, presumably the operators and miners.
Now the Lewis settlement provides a day less of
oase work a week, and an hour less a day, and an
increase of $1.20 an hour to the miner for this much
less work. Now if you can imagine the miner pro
ducing more coal while being paid more for working
less time, then you may get as happy about the
economic situation as the president is. Getting "In
creased productivity" by this method certainly re
quires explanation.
The president does not see anything inflationary
in this settlement, although the Increases in prices,
costs and wages in coal and steel from the Lewis
settlement are certainly Just as big or bigger in its
influence on the national economy than the mini
mum wage, social security and even perhaps hous
ingall of which' would give people more money, al
though the' president will not allow a tax reduction
to do the same thing.
Mr. Truman tells business It must reduce prices
"where profits warrant" and pay wage Increases
"where profits warrant." This would certainly keep
profits down, but all this seems to mean is that any
higher profits must go into wage increases. To the
farmers, Mr. Truman says the growers, processors
and the government owe a duty to keep the public
informed about the food supply.
Thus the president really has submitted s new
program, a program which requires further explanation.
Boyle's Column
G-Gas On Decline As GOP
Trims Department Budgets
I . By HAL BOYLE
i WASHINGTON, July 28 W)
' Leaves from a capital notebook:
Budget trimming Is reducing the
number of "G-Gals" government
! girl employes in Washington.
It is estimated that only 95,000 of
; the 215,000 federal workers here are
i women.
I Some of the girl victims of the
I economy ax have departed for the
I old home town tearful and de
; pressed, but others are blessing :
their dismissal notices. '
The reason: Many boy friends
content to court a government girl
indefinitely as long as she was on
the payroll, are now coming
through with wedding rings.
And most girls, here as else
where, are ready and willing to
trade their posts with Uncle Sam
for a trip to the altar.
Most important nubile documents
and messages are now released to I
But the library of congress, after
retaining the secret Abraham Lin
coln papers for 28 years, released
them at a spot news conference,
forcing reporters to scramble for
telephones Just as if Lincoln were
still alive and had Issued a dramatic
announcement
"I never thought," Bald one dazed
newsman, "that I'd ever be phoning
wuncmu uu tile lIVU war.
That's Washington.
" ' '
Calvin Coolidge practiced law in
Northampton, Mass.. after leaving
the presidency. Al Singleton, a re
porter at the capltol now for the
Associated Press, recalls that each
year a New York chief used to send
a birthday cake to Coolidge.
ine lormer president would call
hit
"Lights Out." The plx should prove
that Boris Is far too sensible to
follow his own suggestion he leaves
his lights on. and from the looks of
thing carries a pencil as protection
against possible ghostly visitors.
All joking aside, many Klnmath
Ites have expressed to me their ap
preciation of this chilling half hour
and have rapped my knuckles se
verely for the gentle chiding X have
given Karloff's presentation Tills
naturally has had no effect upon
my own leenngs toward uie tning.
Programs such as this are probably
responsible for the creation of a
new neurosis, tentatively identified
as "radlophobla." Victims seek re
lief in frequent shots of "Lights
Out". "Retribution'- and "The Weird
Circle," but this Is only a momentary
relict, u symptoms are unusually
severe, consult your physician.
According to advice obtained
through one of my more mysterious
sources, the west's most popular
news caster, Glenn Hardy, will re
turn to the Alka-Seltzer newspaper
of the air In the near future. The
program Is heard at 10 a. m. and 9
p. m. over station KFJI. The al
legation about Hardy's popularity
is on the level. It was ascertained
through a radio sarvey.
Margaret Santos, secretary of the
Rates Bureau, will interview Sam
Ritchie, manager of the local Copco
office on the rate bureaus' program
Monday at 6:45 p. in. Ritchie will
be quizzed particularly .on the sub
ject of proper street lighting: The
trio will also be heard.
Gfrl Will
Stand Trial
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 5 l'i
Louise Ooinei. slender H-year-old
honor student, was ordered Saturday
to stand trial in superior court fur
the hammer and Jack handle slaying
of a 10-year-old playmate.
Superior Judge Peter J. Shields
said Louise, described by a psy
chiatrist as "extremely dangerous."
"cannot be adequately dealt with
by the Juvenile court It Is to the
best Interest of society that she be
tried In the superior court."
tDr. Rudolph Toller, medical su
perintendent of Stockton state hos
pital, previously 'recorded Uie girl's
confession that she bludgeoned
Mary Lou Roman to death because
of "the extreme desire to kill someone."
the press and radio several hours on Northampton friends to help eat
in advance of their actual publica- it. On ' one occasion he noticed
t""1 Singleton snapping up his portion.
RADIO PIIOUIIAMS
ENGINEERS VISIT
PORTLAND, July 28 OPr-Seven
provincial engineers from India are
touring the Northwest, studying
highway construction for methods
adaptable to Indian where 300.000
miles of modern, roads are planned.
Three of the group will start a
three-day tour of Oregon roads with
state engineers, leaving from Salem
today.
I
MONDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc.
:M Sport Lineup -
:15 Horns Town Newt
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:S0 Movie Tonlrhl
C:4& KlameJb Betel Bureau '
:5o "
:B5
IrMTlio Loot Saucer ABC
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9:46 - -10:0ft
8 lard eat M tied lei
19:15 . ..
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11:90 Nlffhtcap Newscast
llrftiSirn Off
11:15
11 :
, JULY 28
KFJI 1240 kc.
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Qals Show
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Cisco Kid MBS
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Goest Star
Dave Rose Orch.
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Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS '
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TUESDAY A. M
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1:11ft A
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JULY 29
Musical Rereille
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Music
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TUESDAY P. M., JULY 29
KFLW 1450 kc
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tilft
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h s
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ffop Ifarrigan HBK
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rna Mis' MBS
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TUESDAY EVE.. JULY 29
2:Ti r.Prla ynnr Gabriel Heatter
.r, .
' " - ' ,innui,.
6:.Y0 Movie Toniibt
6:45 C'oniervatioa Program
7:0 1-r.odlr Wo Hall
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;:lHobbr Doyle Shaw ABC
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1 1 :3ft
' ll:S -,.-.:
"What are you doing with that
cake?" CooiiUtje uemandea.
"Taking it iiome to my mother."
Cooliage hesitated, then turned to
his wile and said:
"Cut him a big slice, Grace."
The capitol's corridors and ro
tunda holds dozens of bronze and
marble statues ot American mates
men and public ligures. Tnelr pos
ture Is stiff, their expressions more
lofty than they .probably were In
normal uie. ,
Some of their names, once well
known, have become obscured In the
long wash of history.
The statue that many visitors
like nsst Is the one with the wide
grin, Uie man who often poked
good-natured fun at congress Will
Rogers. And he's still laughing at
the antics that go on there.
The elevator operators at the
capitol see little more of the world
than a sailor In a submarine, but
they have plenty of time to brood
over the world's troubles.
"How's business?" a passenger
pleasantly asked one of these up
and down philosophers. The opera
tor looked at him moodily.
"I'm not a man," he said despond
ently. "I'm a yo-yo."
Tolling
Tim Editor
Letters arlntrd bere anasl aot be
mere Ibaa 304 words la leaf lb. mast
bo wrlttea lrlbl oa ONF. all's at
lbs paper enlv and most ba signed
Conlrlbatlons following Ibesa rales
sre warm), welcomed
Nl'TCRAl'KKK
KLAMATH PAUJj, Ore., 1T0 the
Editor) Staying in peasant cot
tages In Austrian dolomites, one is
proudly shown, alter supiwr, moun
taineer wood-carvings. , These in
cluded nutcrackers. The latter usu
ally of elves, or of other forest
sprites.
California also has a nutcracker.
Ours is not wooden, but feathered.
Well-known to lovers of the high
Sierras, It Is called Clark's nut
cracker or Clark's crow. The first
sound heard after a cold night In
a sleeping bag above the timber
line Is usually the nutcracker's call
note at the first break of dawn. He
cries his life business "k-rack-k'rack"
almost the word "crack."
Clark's nutcracker Is s black,
white and grey crow, handsome
and decidedly sociable. He Is the
Beau Brummell of the crow famllv.
He enjoys coming to your camp. He
will Investigate what you have left
for him In your castRway food cans.
He will meantime give you. In em
phatic crow language, his opinion
of your generosity.
Clark's crow was named for Clark
of Lewis and Clark's expedition,
sent by President Jefferson to ex
plore the Oregon country.
Sincerely.
C. M. GOETHE.
The vital part which rcntl tiro.
duciloii Is playing In the Kuniiieiin
economic rrlals, and conaeuuciiily In
the turbulent political situation, was
wen vmimn.MMxi by two develop
ments during the week-end one In
Knglaml and (he other In Oennnny.
British Foreign Minister nevln In
an uupaulonrd apenl to his coun
try's workers In general, and to the
coal miners In particular, warned
that they must produce inure or risk
the fall of the socialist government
and a jienkrnlng of liritaln's ptwt
Hon In world affairs. Iunriined pro
duction, he aald. would enable the
country to give foreign credits which
would help diplomacy.
He was addressing thousands ot
miners whose production Is the key
to England's economic recovery.
, Without Toola
"My Ood, working men and
women." he cried, "this Ik the llrat
labor (soclullMi government you
hav got. Don't let It full, tor the
aiike of generations to come. Your
labor government la carrying on In
foreign attaint without the tool to
do the Job and I must be helied
out."
That's strong and most unusual
language to come from a cabinet
mlnl.Mcr. but It doesn't exaggerate
the dangers of Uie munition in whlrh
the government finds Itself as It
struggles with England's first all
out experiment In aoclnllam. The
government maintains that It hits
been caught In a rush of war-born
circumstances which It hiuu'l been
able to control thus far, while
Bevtn's predecessor in the foreign
office. Conservative Anthonv Eden,
said In an address Saturday that
labor has divided the nation when
a united effort Is needed.
Be Utat as It may. British con
servatives are saying that unless
production Is Increased, the people
will sutler hardship whlrh w ill Im
pel them to turn out the socialist
government and elect new leaders.
Kevin noted In his seech that such
talk was going the rounds.
Production Duwn
The German Incident relatea to
the Kuhr hurd-conl production niton
which the economic recovery of the
continent drpeuds so heavily. The
output Is so far below requirements
that the situation Is critical. In an
ellort to remedy this, the British
and American occupation authori
ties have devised a plan which la
calculated to give the miners an
Incentive for digging more coul.
Germany and Britain In the or
der named are by far the moat
Important coal producing countries
In Eurote. Both England and the
continent of course are In dire need
of an Increase In many kinds of
ludusirlnl production, but virtually
all manufacturing depends on the
power produced by coal, which must
be hewn from the black caverns of
the earth by human hands.
.'alliua1isi j
w0V'.
i
Elephant washing, usuully considered to be ( big Job, dorau'l
really amount to much when tho elephant I" tp'ralion Is "llohy
lliirokllcld." Stanley Mrlcl:, 8. mid Johumi Wolsh, tt. Iiinully at.
tempt to scrub the liny iiurhydrim in t'hlcu'io's lliookileld .
Merrill
Malin
Huge Alaska Fire
Crosses Peninsula
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. July 211 Ml
l-The huge two-months-long Knm
peninsula fire bln.etl buriously Sat
urday acre TurnsRnln penlusula
from Antbornye, " about 1:1 'miles
soutnwest of Point Possession.
nre tighter leaders reported,
however, that the firt was well
under control In front of the fish
ing village of Keiutl. although 34
men remained there as watchers.
Mr. and Mis. Jerry Ahrrn and
daughter. Catherine, sailed In nild
July from Ireland, bound for New
York City They left here on March
IS and flew to Eire to visit friends
and relatives. Ahern's parent live
In County Cork. They will visit
brlrtly In New York and thru go
by truln to Detroit where they will
take delivery of a new car anil drive
It home.
Mr. Dultoil Parker returned home
Sunday from Chlro. Calif., hrre
she ha been visiting her alter. En
route to Chico, the bus on which she
was riding wu Involved In an acci
dent with a car. Mr. Paikrr ns
hot hurt, and says that none of the
other passengers were seriously In
jured. Henry Anderson and his grand
son were in Merrill Tuesday doing
some Interior rrtalr work on uue
of his apartment buildings.
Mr. and Mr. J. A. McDonald Irfl
here by United Air Ultra Monday
for a trip to Salt Ijike City. Utah.
They will visit McDonald mother
and other relative and friend In
that city. They plun to return on
the streamliner
Mts. Claude Shuck and Mrs. Vic
tor Shuck made a trip to Davis
Creek. Calif . Wednesday, to visit
Mr. and Mr Prank Morgitn.
George Elliott. Louis HI111111011
and Earl Graham of Klamath Pull,
have been doing some Interior dec-'
orating In 'the high school building
The work was done In pastel, with
1 Mr and Mis. A. Anderson and
daughter. Dora I.re. of Han lier
! naiilltto. Cullf.. and Mi. and Mis.
I llnlitl, ffmlev nf Huel nmelitd sT cb 1 1 f
1 have been recent gueata uf Mr.
and Mrs. Loyal bauuderi and
family.
Palll Smith, Until Kallua. and
Jactiuetla Haiindera left Monday for
Lake 0' the Woods to attend Girl
Scout camp fur a wrek.
St.. ..... Hf t,..
' comer. II. C, have been vlalllng al
I the Clarence Hundley Home. Mis.
I Brooks Is a meco of Mra. Iluuil-
; Icy.
j each room 111 a different color. Hun
! mom Is now helping Martin Tilths
' with painting the Interior of the
i grade school. .
1 I'll
I
Hutch'
For buying, selling, trading, use
The Herald and News Want Ads for
quick results.
KICK
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The
Editor) What a raw deall A
bunch of the boys and me wu
going to get our picture took the
other night. A group photo It wu.
we wus told It was the cheapest
place In town. We wus there at a
respectable business hourF' p. m.
we wus cos a sooer. But ine guy
saw we wus Jrom Oklahoma and
says no. Is that typical Klamath
hospitality?
" Hiram Mack.
Altamont Trailer Camp.
Arc-nod Tc-wb
Ba.ebjll Scores
Teetern Melodies
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Ray IfenlejrMBS
Nfwi MBS
Mo ale Ae Tea Like It
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John Wolnhan Orch. MBS
N'ewa MBS
Capable ,
Nursing Care
for
Aged or Convalescent
Amhulatorr
or Bed Cases
Even Tide
Rest Home
142 N. Main Phone 7600
Ashland, Ore.
Ex-Klamathite
Dies In Mishap :
Word was received Saturday that
Le.ter E. Karr. formerly of Klamath
Falls, was killed In an automobile
accident at Lamont, Wash., where he
mode his home. Friday morning.
His brother. Lyle Karr, or 2535
Wiard, learned of the accident to
day, but no details are known. Lyle
Karr left early this afternoon for
Lamont, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Elliott of Bend, t
Lester Karr is Is survived by his
Wife and two children In addition
to his mother and brother. While
living In Klamath Falls he was shop
foreman of the Ostendorf garage.
x
LIVE
THE
OF US
till
I
A cftuckla a minute with tfiit
happily scrappify married couple.
MOUOHT fO YOU SY
Piggly Wiggly
Mon. Thru Fri.
11:45-12:00 M.
KFLW-ABC
Twill your dial 'to than great
lummer showi, find cool spat,
rig up fhs old hammock . . . and
you'rs sat (or real rrtsrtainmsnt.
Monday P.M.'s:
"Sports Lineup"
'Hometown News'
'The Lone Ranger'
"Treasury Agent"
"Lum N' Abner"
"The Clock"
'Stardust Melodies'
KFLW - ABC
American flrosdcsilinl Company
ONE Of Klamath rail,' hi
pola during lite paal SS years,
haa been Hie I'alare .Harket.
A t-unsUtrntly ood fuod mart.
During the paet few wrehs
we have renovated this ronthtti
oua food featival and have In
alullrd lite moat modern food
equipment knuvrn to man.
Yea, the Palace ta itratljl done
over and lite hrlp rc.coetumrtl
In freah new llnrn whlrh prob
ably won't make marh differ
ence to Corlnne's allp. whlrh
alill show. ICorlline ta the I'al
are Market's one and only glam
our gal, and aa glamour gala go,
which titer do like mad, ur
rtner Is a fine laaa, and deserv
ing of her title.)
OI K SIl.K-hl KVII K meats
are something to behold wrapped
In rlran giutettlng eellopltana
awaiting your, choice. Tltl con
venient and aaniury method of
shopping la In keeping with lite
.whole market clean a
whlatle. Hut when you slop to
think about It. how amlaeptlo
la a whlatle? The one a pnhre
man named Nam blows al Jar
walker, at Sill and Main,
sounds mighty unsanitary to ua.
ttl'T aside from Ihe bacterio
logical phase of the matter, you
as the consumer, are Intereatrd
In quality, convenience, und
price, lor years Ihe I'alare
quality of meats has lierii an
accepted fact, so no need to go
Into that. Iloaever, In paftnlng
mar e aalt a hat other fond
market do you know of that
lis Its own feed-lot whrre It
has the fanciest href steer In
the country mi full grain feed
for you. the coitsuntrr?
Convenience In shopping for
our lunry grain-fed meat I af
forded ynu by our ultra-modern
arlf-arrvlrr meal caaea. Earn
cut la priced aeparalelv ao you
can pick out Die esacl cut ynu
waul at the price you want to
pay.
AND became we have our own
fred-lut, parkhiBlioliar, and llutr
ket we ran dish up our fancy
mrnta to ynu, Mr. and .Mra.
Consumer, al prices even helnir
what mnnt market charge for
ordinary ranrc entile.
Thai's why thev uf It pats
to HIIOI' PALACE, 521 Main,
In the hrurl or Ihe II I try Shop
ping District.
The Dominion of Canada now has
18 national narks, with a total area
of 12,059 square miles.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
HARTFORD
Aecldeat aael ladeaiahy Compear
INSURANCE
ate
T. B. WAITERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
General Insurance Agency
107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193
4Z KlJ. .VlrV V BV INSURANCE V - FlPST TMIMG YOU'LL ) UC
f'teSrt f I ; ii'r )3f f r-'r Jftr? AND HAV" them checked
mMjSt.- I f '. 7 1 "itSy CtJl L i( "CJxLI CSCQ FOtt DEFECTIVE PWAtCES,
:....,
1
"I
i