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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, MAY 11, U rnAMH JKNaUNS Cdlktr MAUCULM KHl.tV Manasins Editor MEHBI1B OF THR ASSOCIATED PMESS Tha Aaaoclaled Prase te entitled exclusively to the usa ror republication of all tha local nawa printed In tllll newe aaper. u wall aa all AP nawa. Inland aa aaeond elaaa inattar at tna poetoffloe of Klamath OD Ausuat ail itmo umtr eci I ralla. Ora. laarcJi ISIS of conlreae. counted . . . After that, I'll be for the winner of that (lection, Stassen or Dewey." , Selection of a principal for Klamath high school It still hanging lire ... A candidate or two may be Interviewed tiie coming week-end . . . There will be oral bidding for that 80 million feet of Seven Mile timber to be sold by the Rogue River forest June ( . . . That ought to prove to be quite a lively affair, and In anticipation of a big crowd, the forest service will hold the auction In the city council clumbers where there Is more room than In the forest offices. SIDE GLANCES earns y mall iUUSCHiPTION BAITS: .month SI 00 By mail ft niontrta 14 so monlb SI 00 Bjt mail ! SS 00 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY TRAINS hammering their way up the grade through Klamath Falls told early risers this morning that the railroad strike deadline had passed without a walkout. It was a wel " ''-"1SV1 ' 1 come noise. ilih. What had happened was gov ernment seizure of the railroads followed by a federal court order. -V'1 s i aeainst the scheduled strike. fjr-,, - lA I i Those trains rolling through ih ' 4iW j ' KlamBth country, and the rails . xt 3 , on wnicn tney moved, were tecn- ' I jp nlcallv this morning in the Dosses- - slon of the United States army. The Issues are not settled and the procedures ahead are not clear, but what has happened has i EPLEY proved quite conclusively that the railroads are one phase of American economic activ ity which cannot have a strike the country cannot strfnd it. - - The federal judge who Issued the order restraining the brotherhoods from striking said that a strike would deprive the country of essential transportation, hamper commerce, obstruct the mails, imperil the national health and safety, frustrate the powers conferred on the government's executive branch by the constitution, and 'cause irreparable Injury to the nation. That's summing up the reasons there can be no lull-scale railroad strike that the disagreements be tween labor and management In this particular field have to be settled some other way. This emphasizes the absolute necessity for the fairest possible method of'settlement of labor disputes on the railroads. The strike is the time-honored "last resort" method of settling labor disputes In this country. Labor and management leaders alike have defended it. In theory, It probably cannot and should not be out lawed even in railroad disputes. But realistically, as experience has proved, a railroad strike has become a Tlrtual impossibility. t , Perhaps, out of what must be done in fairness to labor in that situation, will eventually come methods arid techniques adopted for settlements of all labor disputes, to the point where the strike is no longer used extensively, If at all, in this country. ) Briefs From The Pocket File 1 1 " OOD Old Prance and Good Prance Wine" I says ' card received at my desk from Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallna and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Polivka ofj Malin . . . They arrived in Cherbourg April 27 on a trip they hope will take them to Czechoslovakia, thfeir old home . . . Mrs. Jennie Hum called to report tliat she lived, as a bride, in the house shown in the Photographic History series in our paper lost Satur day . . . That picture, incidentally, was so weak in the paper because it had badly faded . . . Our photo engravers, who have been doing a fine job on those' eld pictures, want that reported to the public . . . Tpe Photographic History series will be back with (tronger stuff next Saturday. 77?ese Days By GEORGE E. SOKOI.SKY SOME tales ire as old as the earth itself. The other night, wearied of the endlessness of the debate in UN and the primaries and Stassen and Eisenhower and all that. I pulled Demosthenes off the shelf and read of Henry Wallace. Of course, Demosthenes knew nothing of the Mundt bill, but he did say: . ' ". . . You think it so necessary to grant general freedom of speech to everyone in Athens that you even allow aliens and slaves to share in the privilege. and many menials may be observed among you speaking their minds with more liberty than citizens enjoy in other states . . ." Then the ancient orator got on to the subject of the day, which was the evils of Stalin I mean, Philip of Macedon. Demosthenes put it tills way: ". , . If indeed Athens can remain at peace and if the choice rests with us ... I personally feel that we are bound to do so; and If anyone says that we can, I call upon him to move a resolution and to do something and to play us no tricks: but if there is another person concerned, with sword in hand and a mighty force at his back, who im poses on you with the name of peace but himself indulges in acts of war. what is left but to defend ourselves? If you choose to follow his example and profess that you are at peace, I raise no objection. But if anyone mistakes for peace an arrangement which will enable Philip, when he has seized every thing else, to march upon us, he has taken, leave of his senses, and the peace that he talks of is one that you observe towards Philip, but not Philip towards you. That is the advantage which he is purchasing by all his expenditure of money that he should be at war with you, but that you should not be at war with him. a a Simple Mortals mm m fill jtf i MMk cow iw ay mi suvicr, we. t. m. tea o. t. pat. err. 511 "What are you singing the blues about, Eddie? Another month and we'll get our diplomas and all your worries ' will be over!" Polling Places KLAMATH COUNTY PRECINCTS Primary Election May 21, 1948 Precinct Location Address Algoma-Mrs. Geo. Lewis residence, near schoolhouse. P we are going to wait for him to acknowledge I North Altamont Altamont elementary school I a state of war with us, we are indeed the simplest of mortals: for even if he marches straight against Attica and. the Piraeus, he will not admit It. . Then the orator advises the Athenian assembly: "But it is not enough . . . even to oppose him with active military measures, but both from calculation-and on principle you must show your hatred of those who speak publicly on his behalf: and you must reflect that it is Impossible to defeat the enemies of our city until you have chastised those who within our very walls make themselves their servants. And that as all heaven is my witness, you will never be able to do: but you have reached such a height of folly or of madness or I know not what to call it, for this fear too has ,often haunted me. that some demon is driving you to your doom, that from love of calumny or envy or ribaldry, or whatever your motive may be, your clamour for a speech from these hirelings, some of whom would not even disclaim that title, and you derive amusement from their vituperations. This is serious enough, but there is worse to follow; for you have granted to these men more security for the pursuance of their policy than to your own de fenders. . ." Have I quoted too lengthily? Well, my brethren, no one ever discussed this question more ably than did Demosthenes. And maybe he was a bore. I. i n iuu ieiMuauicues. Ana mayoe ne was a Dore, as poo Sawyer, Bend Bulletin publisher called us the some of us have been since 1917. when we began other day on the phone and was a little snooty IJout Bend being selected by Dewey as his week-end headquarters ... All we know is that Dewey's camp followers were reluctant to leave here. The idea, a we were told, was that Dewey wanted a quiet place where nothing gcea on in order to get caught up on his homework ... Ed Livingston of Western Union tells me about 8000 words were filed by Dewey prty press men who were here Saturday . . . The Baltimore Sun writer who was along was very enthusiastic about Ashland's Llthia park . . . Phil Hitchcock, of Klamath, long a Stassen man, said tdday that being exposed to Dewey hasn't changed his mind . . . "I've been a Stassen man a long time aftd IH be pitching for him until the votes are I cautioning the western world of the horrible specter of Immorality that was blowing westward off the Eurasian steppes. You can be as reasonable as you choose, but when a terrific campaign is organized to kill the motion picture, "The Iron Curtain," which every American must see and take his children , to see. then we want to know what are the motives of me suppressors and boycotters. These creatures pretend that they oppose this movie because they hate war, but we have long learned to suspect those who say that they hate war only to prevent us from building our defenses. We know that they want us to be weak, so that our enemy might more readily build his power. South Altamont Mrs. Fred Daulton, 4331 Bisbee street Beatty Church. Bly Church. Chemult School. East Chlloquin City library. West Chlloquin C. Brewer residence. V Crescent Lake Schoolhouse. Camp No. 4 Office building. Camp No. 6 Office building. Dairy Cliff Sewald feed store. North Enterprise First Church of God. Altamont drive. South Enterprise Mrs. W. Rutledge, 4018 Altamont drive. Gilchrist Recreation hall. North Homedaie Suburban Lumber Co.. 4784 S 6th street. South Homedaie Perry's carpenter shop, 3949 Summers Lane. Klamath Lake Mrs. Wampler residence. Lakeshore Mrs. W. P. Myers, Lakeshore drive. Langell Valley Grange hall. Lost River Library, Bonanza. East .Malin Broadwav hall. West Malin High school. East Merrill Recreation hall, city park. West Merrill Community hall. Midland Grange hall. ' Modoc Modoc Country Inn. Mt. Lakl Grange hall, near Mac's store. Odell Thomas Bracken store. Orindale Mrs. Roy Lien's home, highway and old Keno road. Pelican Bay Pelican school. Pine Grove Brumbaugh office, old schoolhouse, Pine Drove. Poe Valley Grange hall. Plevna Schoolhouse, Keno. East Shasta Shasta school. North Shasta 3 O.' Wells residence, 1005 Wlard street. , South Shasta Peace-Memorial Presbyterian church, 4431 S. 8th St. West Shasta Shasta View homes community bldg., 1627 Washburn way. Sprague River Schoolhouse. Stewart-Lenox Fairhaven school. Shevlin Shevlln camp, south and east of Chemult. Wood River Dance hall. The World Today By DEWITT MACKENZIE' AP rorclm Affairs Analyst Where Doe Your Bonanza Tax Dollar Go? I4 .4 CITY OF BONANZA'S TAX DOLLAR OUB'NIO 1IV !. DeWllt Mockenlle STATIC By RON BROWN You should hear this, fellas. Louis Garry Moore the low-down on the Jourdan, smo-o-o-th French actor, unique footwear. Annnrin. .r . : who has been knoiklng the femmes I recent airing of "Breakfast in Hol- ABC will open tonight at 6:30 with the second broadcast of the 63rd season of programs by the Boston Stmphony orchestra with Arthur FJedler. This will start off the sea son of "pops" programs, and begin the 19th year of directing for Ftedler. (That's an hour of music real music at 6:30 p. m. Senator Alben W. Barklcy vs. Senator George W. Malone makes up the card for tonight's "Town jvieeung oi me Air" main event. dead since his arrival in the States some time ago. will divulge the mys teries of successful love-making to night over LW's "Here's Hollywood" at 7:45. Hank Weaver will be pitching the questions, the answers to which might be of some aid in your extra curricular activities. Don't forget the "Managing Edi tor's Report" tonight over LW at 8:15. Mac Epley will air the news and views in general, and might very possibly have something to say about the political situation which TVrf??0 PmmK.0Ver KFLw! Pulling for a raise by plugging Z Tbpic of debate will be "Should We boss, either.) Estend Present Reciprocal Trade Agreements?" with Barkley taking aiAijumuve position. Ben Stone, inventor of the "Ele vator Shoes," really gave Emcee Senior Play On Last Run Here Tonight It's a wise woman who knows her own husband, as . Adrlana, played by Donna Rae Worden. dis Iv??0?'" Stne emPhasized the fact covers in Shakespeare's "Comedy of v.. ..c . trying co make the la dies of the country, and NOT the men, a little more happy via his shoes. It seems that Stone got his idea from a customer some years ago who tumpiainea mat nis girl was taller, and had to shed her shoes before eaih dance. Neither of them liked the arrangement too well, so Stone fixed Shorty up with corrective but deceiving footwear. But if the omen are complaining, tell me one thing why is it that the tallest women Invariably wear high-heeled tuue5.' Turn those no-iomer. u.,pn r. ticles into cash nowl Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and unng quicx results HADIO iico,i: IS H TUESDAY EVE., MAY 11 I5 Homi Tovo Ncwi Hi Sorl11 Nawa Sammarr Jl BSit0D Symphonj ABC J.IO Mmle br Coral JlSllfre'a If oil) wond ABC ftOOMen Behind Melodr ft: IS Malcolm Epley J?! T?.wm "r a Air ABC iio N SiSt" rT"""i RlntAHO vifi l our Navy Recruiter jS'l 'i!,rdl,, Maladlaa 1J0 Arnbaiaador Orch. ABC lltnoNewa Summary Itlto.lTelequcil IJ.10 ' 1JS " - Gabriel Heatlr una Quia Show .Vamei In Newt Sports Roundup Vt'ealeru Jamboree Parle of Call- Qulidom Clam Glenn Nardy MRS Kleelwood Laughton MBS Evening Cancert Fallon I.ew-ie Jr. MBS V. 8. Marine Band Flthlnf Hunting Club MBS i.et'e Dance Album of fine Muale Newa MBS Quirt Please ' , Count af Monte Crlslo WEDNESDAY A. M Miv it t ' vm ,n tne morn" lL.lt " 'tis Farm Para Ji'i'S f i"'.: ?'" I dlllon TJili Charlle'e Roundup W( Newa Summary ABO 2..; Manners AIH. SlS '."l t'"b ABC HMO , , l0 The Three Sana !. ! 'J"nk '"ar Show J',J i"u ,,,lod ABC lo (lalen Drake ABO lolls Dial Fan I0J.10 My True Story ABO IJiss Miniature conrarl I MM Slop and Shop Ills tl",n'nli rnt !!!i!J """ Talking ABO IIHSNaney CratgABC I nri. real. re I 1 Musical Reveille On The Farm Front Frank llemlngwav MBS Rise and shine MBS News llesl Buys Kate Smllh Speaks MBS Vie. II. I. Indl.hr .MHS Fashion Flashes Familiar Favorites Glenn Hardy MBS Mill llrrth Trio Morning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Home Demonstration Hhsl'a New Queen Far A Day MBS , l.a Polnle'a at 11 Walter Preston Sings Let's Read Magaslnes Oiark Valley Falka MBS RFJI reatare WEDNESDAY P, M., MAY 12 KFLW 1450 ks. H: News I !:I5 Paylesa Sidewalk Shew M'lS PUl '""""J." clk ABC lion Claudia l.-la Merrill Time Treasury Band Show ABC l:IS Sammy Kaye Serenade 3:011 Surprise Package ABC s:IS t:2& Buddy TwIbb ABC :! Brlda and Groom ABC S:IS " S:0O Ladles Ba Seated ABC Z:IS " S::io Symphony of Malady 3:IS " " 3:M " 4:00 Jumpln' Jacks 4:lf RequcBliully Vaara 4:S0 " " 4:15 S:00 " S:l.1 Terry and the PlraleaABC S: A,,n"ronS ABC KJI Uio kc Name Banda News Your Dance Tunes Market-Livestock Heart's Desire MBS Kl. Theatre Mallnee Newa Johnson Family Orgaa SteolUI Ricky'a Request Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemingwav MBS Passing Parade MBS Living With God Organ Adventure Parade MBS Superman Afternoon Ceneert American Legion Story Time Capt. Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 12 :1A Home Town News :n World News Summary :30Vex Pop ABC 11:10 a: IS " :J0 " ;:im Lone Ranger ABC " M,"l"" Town ABC 5:SS " 11:1111 Abbell and Costolle ABC :IS " " ::o Go Far Tha House ARC Bus 11:00 Ring Crosby Show ABO Bits " ::0 Star Theatre ABO :4 " . " 10:00 Stardust Melodlee I0:IS " 10:30 Ambassador Orch. ABC 10:13 " 11:00 Newa Summary ll:0S Telequesl tl:IS ll:l KFLW Fearers Gabriel Healler MBS 4UIB snow . " Around Town Namra In News Spcrte Round.up Dinner Dance What'e Name of Seng MBS Leave II Te Girls MBS Billy Rosa MBS Glenn Hardy MBS Fleetwood Laughton MBS Evening Concert Lane or The Free MBS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Miscba Rorr Orch. Thomaa E. Dewey..MBS Here'e Te Veterans Album of Fine Music Newa MBS Maalo Hall MBS The Patron Nawa MBS KFJI Feslurs Errors," KUHS senior class play which has its final showing tonight at 8 o'clock in the high school audi torium. Over a thousand enthusiastic stu dents rocked with laughter for an hour and a half yesterday during the matinee performance as count less embarrassing situations arose from the mistaken identities of a double set of twin brothers to con fuse husbands, lovers, servants brothers and wives. Besides being highly entertained, students were delighted by the dra matic abilities of their two football stars, Leonard Heston and Harry Clawson who played the twin leads. One student laughingly remarked that "they are showing more action today than they ever showed on Modoc field." Roy Larsen and George Jones, romping through their roles as the twin calves, caused so much laughter that the action was delayed more than once. An amusing incident developed In Monday's performance when George Jones, as Dromlo, speeding down the ramp, sailed over the foot lights into the laps of his adoring fans. Like the clowns in Shake speare's day, he took full advantage of the accident and, by continuous horseplay, and in true Shake spearean style, kept his audience in galls of laughter for five minutes. A prominent club member in the audience was heard to remark that the play was much more amusing than any of our modern comedies. Students In the Little Theatre wholeheartedly agreed that Shake speare's comedy "beats them all." Warehouse Permit OK'd Spring repair and remodeling Jobs accounted for the major share of building permits okayed by the city council Monday night. Largest sin gle permit was for construction of a new warehouse by the Brosterhous Construction companv at Spring and Oak to cost $17,000. Total In permits was $35,465. Others Include: Forrest E. Oifford $1500. remodel residence, 2160 Rec lamation: H. O. Hnnson, $3000. re roof Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine; H M. Lewis, $8000. new residence. Reclamation and Mitchell; Lesh Picklt, $50, new roof on residence, 411 Richmond: Patrick A. Kllby, $1500. remodel, 334 Mesa: R. O. Hancock, $150. remodel store, 18 Ne. vada: Louis Brown, $1000, remodel residence, 633 S. 6th. Mrs. Joe Wetzel, $200. new foun dation. 828 Owens: W. McDaniel, $1000, new foundation and remodel ing, Oak and Division: H. D. Schroeder, $50. enlarge porch, 2435 Reclamation: H. E. Giegcr, $165, partition office, 225 S. 6th; H. W. Elliott. $1800. new siding to resi dence, 142 Riverside: and Cliff Jay, $f0, remodel office, 233 E. Main. Grave Markers Orders at the city hall for grave markers must be placed by noon, Saturday, May 15 for Installation by Memorial Day, Markers are obtained In the main business office of the city hall. Washington's plain-spoken and at limes bluntly worded bid for "de cent and reasonable relationship" with Russia Is a historic experiment which may at least produce some clarification of Moscow's Inlen tlrns. American Ambassador Waller Be dell Smith has told Soviet Foreign minister moio- tov that "as far the United Stales is con cerned, the door Is always oncn for full discus sion end the composing a f our differences." Smith followed this with the forthright asser tlon that t h e American people are solidly be hind the United Statrs policy to ward Russia. Molntnv Is quoted by the Russian news agencv Tnjw replvlng: The Soviet government views fa vorably the desire of the govern ment of the United Stales to Im- piove relations , . . and agrees to the propos'il to nroceed with Mil. run in view to discussion and set tlement of differences existing be tween us." Extreme Caution' American diplomatic Quarters are examining the Soviet reply with ex treme caution. So does this cohimn lv. and he Invites readers to do the same. One Is reminded of the ruism mat words are the rhennesi commodity on the market and that us concrete actions which count. ah honest folk most certainly must wish for good results, but we should approach this test with reBl Ism. There Is one basic fact which we cannot escape: All the differences between Hie 'lilted States and Russia stem frnm the Soviet s cardinal policy of world revolution for the spread of com munism. As this column has so ofien pointed out before, that nollcv lm ex'sted ever slnco the establishment of the bolshevlst regime In 1017. It li a vital part of the communist prngrnm. We see the conrrele effects of this policy In many countries through out the world. It has even dom inated the United Nations to such an extent that the work of the peace organization has been all but ham strung. It Is doing Its best to throt tle the Marshall plnn for rehabilita tion of Europe. It Is reaching for political control within the United States Itself. Chief Problem This twin so, the chief problem before any Rtisso-Amcrlcan confer, ence must be that of the world rrvolut'on for the spread of commu nism. If Moscow will drop that, and raise Its heavy hand from hot-soots like Korea and Greece and Italy, then amicable relations may be re stored. Will Russia be willing to abandon this cardinal policy? I think not. Mind you. I don't believe that Rus sia wants war at this time. How eier. all the Indications are that she Intends to keep right on ex tending communism Influence bv strong-arm methods, only holding her hand when It becomes obvious that further aggression may pro duce war. 81111. It can do no harm and may do some good for Woshlngton and Moscow to get together and table their cards. auaaiajf i v (IUNII UH'f f (. I tyJl M v ICHOOt I s This diagram, drawn by the ruttnly saaraaor't of fire, allows how property lai money levied un rUmauia properly Is divided, or rarli dollar, the town luveriimrnt of llonsma grta 13.23 per rent; the ruuiuy library .54 per rent, Klamath county grta IS.M per rent and all the real, Just about half, goes to the arhnola. Mils -ilulurrtl division la based on 11147-48 rate of taiallon til.l mills for llonaiiM and asacaanunu. M Candidates Column Campaign Statements From Candidate! At The a aa l Va. I" I . 4 May tl rnmary election By KD C.OWKN I see that the county gets full value fur every dollar expended. I .thai! do everythliiK In my power to pro. mote the welfare and further Ihr In tercuts of KliimntU county. Your support will be greally ap. predated. New To Go Building Up Soon Republican Candidate for County ('ommlaajoner I was born In Klamath Falls In 1888 and have lived In Klamath county all my life with the exception of my war time service. My family were pioneers and my father, s pioneer sheriff of Klamath county, held many positions or public honor during his life time. My family consists of a wife and one daughter. I own a home in Bonanza, In which we are living. I have lived In Klamath Falls, Merrill, Chlloquin, Fort Klamath, Spnigue River and Uonanut. During the many years I have gained su Intimate and extensive knowledge of Klamath county and of the problems confronting the People of Klamath county as a whole. I am an army veteran of Worlii War I and served overseas In France for almost two years. I am well aware of veteran's problems and am a member of the American Legion. As a young man I worked as a store clerk In Klamath Falls, Merrill and Chlloquin. Later I owned and managed my own general merchan dise store In Sprague River. For 18 years I owned and operated a farm at Bonanza. I feel that I know the tilings the laboring people, business prtjplc and farmers of Klamath county want and need. I believe in efficiency and economy In govern, ment as well as In private business. If elected I shall devote my full time and service to give the people of Klamath county s progressive, honest, and efficient administration. I shall make a conscientious effort to The Beat Coats No More' Equip your office with Art Metal desks and files. Pioneer Printing; It Stationery Co., 122-124 South 9th. several large poplar trees and a house are being moved this week to make way for a new business building on 8. 6th street. The prop erty is owned by Earl DcWItt, build ing contractor, and is adjacent to the Bell Machinery company. DeWltt, who last year built six new homes in that vicinity, will build a tile and brick one-story building, 25 by 60 feet, with 25-foot frontage on 8. 6th. It will be occu pied when completed by a dry cleaning establishment. DeWltt plans to build in the entire corner as demand for other leases develop. The new building is to be com pleted In 60 days. The home now being occupied by DeWltt Is being moved farther back fiom the street. With his family DeWltt came here from Missouri one year and a half ago. Volt KLAMATH FALLS WEDNESDAY MAY 19 South 6th St. Show Grounds 2:30 and 8 p. m. Open 1:30 and 7 adrtXsv. -aK--K I n I 1 1 " Ar World. Createit Trained WlldAnlmalShow Presenting AN INCONCEIVABLt ARRAY OF AMAZING ACTS AND ARTISTS Hearied by ma World s Gresteit Wild Animal Trainee CLYDE BEATTY in Parson NEW! (NOT REBUILT) FOR CARS AND TRUCKS CHEVROLET REPLACEMENT ENGINES We (Tin replace your worn -nut, gm wnatinr enflne with romplrtf new orlfnder blnrk and working parte , a factory-efcHffmliled pnwer plant. IfKRF.'fl WHAT YOU flRTt New cylinder New pi it one nd rlnft New rnnneot Inr rode t) New front end plat hlorh N e w crank hart S.New narnkhi'l New timing geari $20 per Month ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 80. 6th Phone 4113 """Nunn.-Bijsri Shoel,", New Spring. Styles in Stetson Lee Water-Bloc HATS New shades for spring and sum mer wear . . . complete size and color ranges will be found here. From $7.50 to $20 J lint If U MANSTORI TM Mala .ARROW SHIRTS. By GLEN B, INMAN For years men have been try. ing to find some way to harness the eun'e power . , . eaperlally after rrcelvlnr the light and heat bills at the end of the month. Now a Japanraa Inventor has dreamed up a tove that uses a aeries of U mirrors to catch and retire I Ihr aun's rsys In such a way that his aiove gets hotter than a (100 wall electric heater. That's hot news if I erer heard It! With this new mlrrored-slore, t h s housewife will not only be able to have huhhy'a steak ready, hut he'll be able to comb her curia and (et her make-up on straight before he opens the door. And on cloudy days you can always eat out. That's what I did for S cloudy days In Lot Angrier, last week, where I attended the formal dedication of the new Mneoln Merrury plant, built fas tha Chairman of the Hoard of Com tlaslons for I.oa Angeles County emphatically declared) In !. Angeles County and not (he City of Ixm Angeles. It seems the City of t.oa An geles suffers from an "acqulal llon" eomplri Insofar as taking credit for the good things are concerned. The lesser cities In the county suffer as a result. Consequently, this presented an Ideal occasion for the respective representatives of the hamlets to "burn" Mayor flowers and his Chamber of Commerce Into their proper settings. However, the mayor's speech was not derogatory In Its en tirety and he did enlighten us on the merits of Los Angeles County in a most delightful msnner. In London a young woman left her Job In a perfume shop because the smell "got her down." She returned to pig farming. Apparently she likes ham hocks better than holly hocks,, And If you like service belter than promises, come see us at INMAN MOTOR, COM PANY, 424 South Blh Street. 1 Yes, when we say your ear will an reaay at a certain hour . . you can depend on It, And ynu can bet the repair work will be first classl Phone 7778 for fur ther Information. DOBBS HAS .RUPTURED?. TRUSS NO: Belts Bulbs I Straps I Harness I Serews V Buckles RULm.Kss, nri.TLiss, , . ,. . STRAPI.KSSI Holds like tha hand, keepa nipturs tightly , -. - ' ,im, Kerns mpiurej nan"? closed at all tlmaa. while worklna. llfllna. rs folf, awlmmlnr, couehlng and X To Put On To Wear Te Wash To Take Off To Buy piaying foir, awlmmlnr, couehlng and """""'a- no sevlre should ba usea yrnloh keeps lha defer! apen hy poshlnf AH'... ih.,!"," " D not hinder lha CIRCULATION of your blood hy wearlns a cnna'.rlcllna band around Ihe body, aeremmended and used by doctors tha world over. Only touches tha body In two plaraa. S-'i..i'"" ehanoe and try a nonllS AJiVJ"1 next llm' M"n. Women and rnlldren. free Kaamlnatlan and Demanelratlen by a Factory r.sperl All Oay Thursday and Friday, May 11-14 Hearst Thars., s a. m. ta S p. aa. r."dr8 a. m. ta I p. m. HOTEL ARCADE Ask for Mr. Clark at Desk
