:PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 19X8
f RANK jrNKLN
editor
MAucui-M rpi.ri
Managing Editor
f)y e.mr
lit nail
UUIHJRIPTIUN RArtSl
..month 91 00 By mall months
rounlti 1100 B mail Jtr
P5 "'""' ' rs-'
Q
EPLEY
nlarad aeeond slaas matter at ma traatofrica oi Klamath
ora. od Aususl l lint undar act oi aoruraaa,
saarcS lt?a
HIUHtl OF Till ASIOCIATSD rSESI
Th. Associated Praai ti entitled exclusively to tha tu
tor rapubllcauon ol all tha local oews printed to thu newa
papar. aa wall aa all AP newa.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THE time U at hand to dedicate a piece to the
good luck of the Klamath country.
Consider what has happened this year:
The winter and spring saw a drought In California
areas aouth of here tnai was
described a breaking a 50-year
record. It resulted In a brown
out and other power shortages, re
lief measures for a great many
cattle, and considerable headache
for farmers and those who de
pend upon them economically.
Late spring came, and to the
north of us there were too many
showers followed by devastating
floods. In addition to the per
sonal lossei and Inconvenience ln
rolved, there Is a power shortage
situation to the north due to
"drowning out" of the big tur
bines at Bonneville.
Between these trouble areas, the mid-coast region,
and especially the Klamath country, have been get
ting along ail right. We hare had wet weather and
cold winds this spring, and there has been a great
deal of grumbling, but nothing disastrous or even
seriously Inconvenient has happened around here.
We have had no power shortage, grass Is green on
the hills, crops are growing, there is plenty of water
... . nu4 Evj.rvfHir.o' lnnfe hricht around here.
, DUb MOW IHMU . t . o s.
a a
Water Supply
ALONQ the same line, read this notice which
appears regularly In the Bend Bulletin at
Bend:
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS
Please Irrigate only on proper day as shown
below:
1. Even house numbers Irrigate on even num
bered days.
J. Odd house numbers Irrigate on odd num
bered days.
y Even numbers Irrigate 5 a. m. to 12 noon
on 31st.
4. Odd numbers Irrigate 12 noon to 9 p. m.
on 31st
5. Wasting water should be avoided at all
times open hose or fixture prohibited.
1 I. Turn water off at sound of fire alarm,
for one hour.
; 7. Irrigation hours 5 a. m. to p. m.
Violation of Ordinance NS-131 carries up to
10 fine. Tour cooperation will make more
water for everyone. BEND WATER DEPT. Adv.
Similar restrictions are enforced at other nearby
cities, including Yreka and, I have heard, Medford.
Adequacy of domestic water supply is something we
take lor granted here, but not everybody has it.
a
Irlefi From The Pocket File
IB the city waiting for something to happen at
Main and Spring streets, or Is it going to take care
of a bad situation by operating a traffic signal where
one Is already set up and ready to go? , . , Our
headline about turning clocks back evidently caused
some confusion and argument yesterday . . . Any
how, what you do Sunday night, is to set your clock
one hour later when you go to bed . . . That'll put
you right when you wake up to daylight saving
time in the Klamath country Monday morning , , .
Klamath got Into the daylight saving swing late,
but there seemed to be no alternative after every
body else was shifting clocks . . . James Lee Brown,
the new principal of Klamath Union high school
was here yesterday and mighty enthusiastic about
his new Job . . . Mr. Brown said he likes the school,
. the staff, the town, the people, and The Herald
and News.
California's election gave a resounding vote to
Clare Engle, Incumbent democratic congressman,
seeking his fourth term . . . Engle voted for the
Taft-Hartley act, and there had been some talk
of heavy opposition that never developed . . . This Is
the season of commencement addresses, sometimes
considered the scourge of youthful eardrums ,
Evidently, KUHS students will escape there's no
speech slated . . . Final official figures are In on
the recent primary election In Klamath county, with
no results changed , . . How those rapidly compiled
unofficial returns virtually always stand up, with
only slight changes in figures and the winners the
same, is always a matter for our pieaseq aiiiaie
menu
These Days
By GEOKC.E K. SOK01.SKY
Campaign Progress
IT is still Dewey or Tait In the republican party.
There is a certain pull for Vatidcnberg. Stassen-s
name has disappeared front conversation.
I am at this moment at Butte, Mont., having
traveled here from New York. Naturally. train trip
Is not a political barometer, although In recent years
it has become customary to accept the conversation
of the taxi as wisdom from Olympus on the assump
tion that taxi hackmen, Pullman porters and such,
having nothing more serious to do. listen to the ebb
and flow of opinion and retail It to their customers.
Actually, their wisdom is often suited to their cus
tomers, and like all folks who specialise In tips, they
have become trained psychologists. Therefore, one
has to take what they produce with the proverbial
grain of salt.
Nevertheless, it Is astonishing how rapidly the
assumption has become general that Harold Stassen
has passed out of the picture for president and
that his only chance for the vice presidency would
be the nomination of Vandenberg for the presidency.
It Is also interesting to note how glad most folks are
that Taft beat Stassen in Ohio. That sentiment has
nothing to do with either Taft or Stassen; It Is a
matter of sportsmanship and fair play. The feeling
seems to be that whereas Stassen has been a free
lance with nothing to do but run for president. Bob
Taft Is tied down to a legislative program In the
senate and should have been given a break In his
own state.
a
He Mode Friends
AS for Tom Dewey, he did very well In these
western states and has made many friends. The
general line is that he has grown: that he has
matured; that he has become more human. I have
known Tom Dewey for many years and never quite
saw the cold side of him that seemed to be the usual
appraisal of his nature. But maybe he needed the
challenge of this stiff fight to display more widely
what his friends have always known. This must be
said of Dewey's personality: He has managed to keep
loyal to him. at great personal sacrifice, a hetero
geneous but competent group of men and women
who. starting with him in the gangbuster days, have
remained throughout his political life. The man who
can keep his friends loyal to him when It would be
advantageous to look out for themselves Is not "cold."
As for Senator Vandenberg, few men are more
respected. Somehow he has. In recent years, gained
the reputation of being an elder statesman. But
that very term is doing his chances incalculable
mischief, because republicans. In particular, do not
like the word "elder." and they are wondering about
the wisdom of the bipartisan policy which seems to
have produced numerous follies in the pursuit of
foreign policy.
a
Policy Debate Sure
IT will be impossible to eliminate a full debate of
our foreign policy from this canvass, particularly
as Henry Wallace Is driving it to the fore. While
comparatively few take Henry Wallace seriously, most
would like to have his arguments answered. And
most of them have not been answered by any can
didate. The feeling among republicans seems to be
that should Vandenberg be the compromise candi
date, he would have to defend the foreign policies,
confused and complex as they are. of Roosevelt and
Truman, of Stettlnius, Byrnes and Marshall. This
they do not want.
As one moves away from New York, less Is heard
of Henry Wallace. Also, less is heard of the revolt
against Harry Truman. Democrats assume that he
will be nominated. They await his tour In these parts
with considerable hope that his simple ways and
simple speech will move what they like to call the
plain people. However, there Is a growing feeling,
even among democrats, that In his urgency, he has
restored some of the most unreliable elements In
the new deal to the grace of White House associa
tions and that they can outpromise the capacity of
the United States to perform. People are tired of
blank promises. They are worried about the possible
restoration of tax cuts. Increased taxes are popular
with no group but the followers of Wallace, who
want the government to take alL
SIDE GLANCES
4JL
"Phooey on daylight saving! Wa get to the fifth inning
and I have to go to bed while it's still light enough to
finish the game!"
Boyle's Column
Who's Shoving Who In The
Crowded U. S. Of Today?
j Telling
j The Editor
J Letters ariataf ker matt a at ba
r .wnrvr saa ward.
I
arrllue Irdklr aa ONE SIDE af tha !
aaaar, an raaat ba slrnaS by tha i
a earrael NAME AND ADDRESS ol !
J tha arriler. Caalrikatleaa (sllaaMn. J
tSaae rale ara vermis iraleamcd.
AMBULANCE INCIDENT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the
Editor) The best thing I can do
is to stick my neck out and here
I go again. Last night my husband
nd I were driving up South 6th to
ward town, we were meeting a truck
and the red ambulance. The ambu
lance had both red lights on and
I presume the siren, where we were
we couldn't hear It but at the rate
of speed he was traveling there was
no doubt about It. The truck made
a left turn directly In front of the
ambulance. The driver swerved and
applied his brakes. He skidded com
pletely across the intersection and
when the ambulance came to a stop
his wheels were against the curb.
Why. when we have such simple
laws regarding ambulances, fire
trucks or police cars that are driv
ing with their signals that are the
plainest In the world, are they Ig
nored so? After all we have them
for our own safety and protection,
really, I can t understand people.
If It were this persons own family
that were waiting on tne ambulance
they would be really screaming and
howling If anything delayed getting
it there. But that truck acted as if
the ambulance driver were com
pletely In the wrong.
As I say. I am good at sticking
my neck out. but I reaiiv hen
j that people that are as careless as
au mat snouia nave tnelr licenses
revoked.
Sincerely,
MRS. CHARLES E. WEAVER.
Br HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. vP) Do you feel
crowded?
Well, no wonder. You are getting
crowded.
Every third breath you take some
body born In the United States.
But go on and breathe. If you held
your breath an hour, it wouldn't cut
down the population except by one.
And that wouldn't help either. The
cemeteries are getting crowded too.
rearly e very
things crowded.
CI 1 1 e s. stores,
offices, buses,
trains, hotels,
garages, bars,
houses, streets,
sidewalks. Even
some churches.
And all divorce
courts.
About the only
people today
who complain
they aren't
crowded are night
house owners.
Who's doing all the crowding?
Mostly It's people. But cattle, milk
cows. hogs, airplanes, cats, dogs and
motor vehicles are also to blame.
They all take space and there seem
to be more of them coming along
all the time.
But It Isn't the horse's fault.
Big Drop Shown
There were 26.493,000 horses and
mules down on the farm in 1915.
Lest year there were onlv 10.024.000.
But to get back to what's really
crowding us:
In 1790 the population was 3.929. -214.
and the onlv folks complaining
about being crowded were the In-
II M. BOYLE
club or movie
dlans. They have the same squawk
today. They're Just like prices In
creasing, too.
Let us skip to the golden year of
1900.
There were then 7S.994.S7S people
look what Columbus started!
S9.739.0O0 rattle. 16.544 .000 milk cows.
48.10S.000 sheep, 51.055,000 hogs. 20.
99S.000 horses and mules, and only
419'J automobiles.
Think of It only 4192 squawking
motor horns In the 2.977.128 square
land miles that mrke up America!
But today, ah today! Look who's
shoving whom:
There are an estimated 14S.000.000
people competing lor elbow room
with 81. 058.000 cattle. 26.100.000 milk
cows, 38.S71.000 sheep inon-human),
56.901.000 hogs. 10.024.000 horses and
mules and 34.373.003 (1946 census i
automobiles, trucks and buses.
Where To Go?
Where can you go to get away
from all this crowding? It's hard to
say. Even women and children aren't
being spared. In 1941 there were
only 247 cases of triplet births and
three of quadruplets. In 1944 the
triplet cases Jumed to 286 and the
quadruplets to eight.
Civil service Is no answer. There
were S59.579 employes In 1929; In
1947 there were 1.849.781.
The deserts of New Mexico hold a
solution but It's merely temporary.
It Is the fourth least densely popu
lated state 4 4 to the square mile
but Its birth rate of 27.7 per thou
sand citizen Is. far and away the
highest In America.
Perhaps the best answer Is to get
that place In the country. The'e
were 30.546 911 people on farms In
1930. only 27.550,000 In 1947.
The Doctor Says
Hard Arteries Dangerous
DEADLINE
SALEM. June 2 iP Veterans'
organizations who want county aid
to finance construction or purchase,
of club buildings have only until
July 1 to make application, the
state veterans' department said to
day. Counties may grant aid ranging
from 85000 In the smallest counties
up to $50,000 in Multnomah county.
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THURSDAY A. M., JUNE 3
Cars tm the Mara
Farm Fart
Niwi. Breahraal Cdltlea
Charlle'a Roundup
nraakfail (.lab Alio
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Narallme
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RFLW Faatart
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On The Farm Franl
trank Hemingway MBS
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Headline Newi
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Hladlmlr ftellnahy
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Favorllea of Veaterdar
Kate Smith flpraka MBS
Vlr. II. Mndlanr MUS
Morning Matinee
Sena af Fioneera
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Marion From Miller'a
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Monica Lewie Singe
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B:4
M., JUNE 3
KFJI 1240 kc DST.
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The word "stroke" Is used to de
scribe the results of hemorrhage into
the brain, or a clot In one of the
blood vessels supplying the brain. It
covers two related but different con
ditions brain hemorrhage and a
clot In a blood vessel. Actually, there
Is little difference between the two.
Either a hemorrhage or a clot Is
more likely to develop In a person
with high blood pressure and hard
ening of the artrles who Is over
40 years old. Hemorrhage ts more
common In men. Some families seem
to sea u ire hardened arteries, or high
! blood pressure earlier in life than
; others and are. therefore, more like
ly to have a "stroke of aoonlexy.
Hemorrhage More Hodden
It Is often difficult to tell whether
there has ben a hemorrhage or a
clot Hemorrhage Is likely to rome
on suddenly. When the condition
comes from a clot or thrombosis tn a
blood veel the symptoms tend to
develop slo ly.
If the region of the brain which
Is affected by the clot or hemor
rhage ts large, there Is likelv to be
sudden and complete unconscious
ness. Often the breathing becomes
changed and noisy. Paralysis of some
part of the bodv Is likely.
Recovery from a stroke often be
gins soon after the stroke Itself,
utile can be done to hasten this
recovery, but the earlier It starts
the better the chances lor complete
recovery.
Good nursing care Is very Import
ant. Sometimes massage or carefully
graded exercises are helpful to tiie
paralysis.
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
Q. What Is meant by a systole
of the heart?
A. The period when the heart con
tracts is called systole. When the
heart relaxes It Is called diastole.
During contraction blood Is forced
out through the arteries; during
relaxation the chambers of the heart
are filled.
CHANGE SEEN
8ALEM, June 2 MV--The Salem
city council is expected to vote to
nightnlght to adopt daylight saving
time. If It does, the state offices
here also will advance their clocks.
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BASEBALL
BROADCAST
GEMS vs. WILLOWS
Courtesy of
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TONIGHT, 9:00 P. M.
KFLW-ABC
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The World
Today
By UrWITT MACHKNZIH
Al' Kurrlm Allaire Aiulyat
m
OaWIII Mo.kar.ila
Old aoMlpi-a don't quit umlrr lire,
and so Field Muishul Jim ChrlMlim
Smuts In bni'k tm the poluk'iil battle
liiir, uuw)wru ay
eltlicr by his 7H f ."
yrara or by lili
dPlrat In last
work's election.
The world
liimous suhllrr-
states!!! a n a
United Party
was beaten by
Uie nuUmuilUi.i,
headed by Dr.
Pram-ola Mnluii,
and Himits lu.it
the prime iiini
Istei'.thlu whlrti
he had held since 10:10. The marshal
even lulled ol reelection In his own
constituency and so wna deprived ol
his seat 111 parliament.
There wna speculation that Hnuila
mlitlit quit politics and retire to his
larm. However, there were two big
arguments aKulml such a move:
1. The nationalists hud won by a
narrow mnnttii. Klvluit them a ma
jority ol only live seats In parlia
ment. Actually, ttesplle the seal
distribution, Kuiuls still had nearly
HO er cent ot the population back
ol him.
3. Dr. Malan and his followers
stand lor Isolation Irom llrltlsli
empire affairs and lor the establish
ment ol a republic. They also aim
at social, cultural and territorial
sritrritatlon of the 0,000 000 noil
Europeans for tho populallou of
some Il.3tw.ao0.
Maklnis ol Hi lit
There we have the makluits of a
light. Smuts has battled such pol
icies throughout his life. Above all.
while he has affirmed South Africa's
autonomy, he stands for the solidar
ity of the llrlllsh commonwealth
and empire. He hua held that any
threat to the safely of llrllalu la a
threat to the safety of South Africa.
8o Smuts has picked up the
gauge. Yesterday he accepted the
offer ot a seal In parliament Irom
Truman Faces Trouble In
South, But Elsewhere His
Campaign Gains Strength
lly The Associated I'res.
President Truman's bid lor an
other term faced new truuhle Irom
the South today. Hut elsewhere, tils
campaign plrked up strength.
Alabama voters yesterday picked
nine more delrgates pledged to walk
out ul the democratic nslliihnl con
vention II Mr. Truman la nominated
or If his civil rights proposals are
put Into the parly pisiform.
Klve others similarly pledged pre
viously had been named, giving anil-
STATIC
By JOY llltidH
Young Bumsreod
r
aft k
lly JOY IlKitiH
Holiday week-end was enjoyed 111
vurious ways by members ul KKl.W
with Matgie Kaglo al Crater lake,
ranuctic HiKlgra sewing a Hue seam.
Uordy l.re dropping a line Into
Annie creek and pulling oul two
good ones; Aaron lJoe picking up a
sun tun on the coast and Chuck
member ol his party who was i (,'ecll. ex-nnvy pilot, attending the
minimi democrats control of tha
states 34-maii delegation.
In Maryland, however, a stain
democratic convention Instructed 111
delegates to cast their U0 votes for
Mr. Truman aa long as he apiienm
to have a chance to win. The con
vention decided tn back Miuvlnml n
senior senator. Millard K. TviIiiiks,
for the vice presidential nomination!
California Vote
The president alsu picked up ftt
more convention votes In Cnllfnmln.
This put his total pledged ami
claimed voles to Mil -Just au slum
ol the Ilia needed for noiiiluiitlon.
He had a good chance ol nildlur
right more volea In Noulh Dnkciu,
where a slate plnlgril to him w.
trading an uulnatrurtrd group In
rrturns frum yratrrdny's primary.
Mouth Dakota republicans picked
Kep. Karl K Mlllldt as their cntuli
date for the U. H. senutr. He Is ro
aulhor of the Muudt-Nlxon hill to
control communists.
The ll-man Mouth Dakota drle
gatlon to the republican comeminu
was unpledged, but Is esiiected to
vote for Harold K. Hlavicn on the
first ballot.
In California, a OOP delegation
ol tl pledged tn Oov, Knrl Warren
w..n without opiHisitioii. -s1
Mevrn af California's turmbrili
ol the llouar of rrprearnLllvra, rlgl)t
republicans and Hirer democrats,
apparently rllnrhed new Irrnia in
yealerriar's voting, br coming out
ahead In returns Irani hath the re
publican and democratic primaries.
tHher huua. mrmhrra from the state
apprarrd la br slier of nomination
by Ihrlr own partlrs.
election last week. The Incumbent
will resign and a new election will
be held for that constituency, with
the field marshal as candidate.
When he ts elected las la generally
regarded a certainty) he will con
tinue active leadership of his party
111 the legislature.
This turn ot events certainly will
give rise to a sigh of relief In
Britain, which was dismayed by
the Implications of the general elec
tion. II wasn't that Malan could
take South Africa out of the com
monwealth immediately, because
that would rail for a twu-lhlrds volo
of parliament, w hich he doesii t
have. However, England recognized
the threat to Imperial solidarity.
Whatever way you look at It,
South Africa's withdrawal would be
a catastrophe for the common
wealth In general and for Ilrltain
In particular. South Africa has
great resources.
Reinhart Heads
Art Group
Art Reinhart was elected new
president ol the Klamath Art asso
ciation al a meeting last night. Other
new officers are Hev. F. C. Wlssen
bach. vice president; Catherine
Brumbaugh, secretary, and Polly
Dixon, trrasurrr.
Vrrne Swansen, out-going presi
dent, Is now in Europe.
Swansen, Helen Bulenllne and
Rev. P. C. Wtssriibacn were chosen
directors ol the organization lor a
year. Six other directors are held
over.
The art association ts considering
another outdoor exhibition lor this
summer and a discussion of that was
conducted during the meeting. The
Lions club quartet, composed of Dr.
P. C. Adams, Mert Ferebee, Del
Jones and Kay Johnson, sang.
IMPS
WALI.A WAU.A. June 2 MM
Richard Floch. Roseburg, Ore., died
yesterday of Injurlrs received In a
Memorial Day automobile accident
near Dixie. His brother. William,
driver of the car, was Injured, the
state patrol said.
SP Agent Ar
Summit Changed
CASCADE SUMMIT, June J
The Southern Pacific agency at Cas
cade Summit has changed agents
temporarily until another agent Is
appointed. Presently occupying the
position Is Allan E. Hayes of Myr
trl Crrrk who replaces Nolnn A.
Johnson, resident of Red Illuff.
Calif. Johnson gavr up the agency
at Casradr Summit to takr nvrr
the agrnry at Carlton and Hayes
may take over permanently unless
outbid.
THE THOUSANDS THAT
PREFER ALE . . . PREFER
COLUMBIA!
If you yearn far something
distinctly different In malt bev
raget treat yourself to a bo It I.
of Columblal It'i delightful.
air show and participating as emcee.
Charlie McKarlau piled up lime
and a half on his paycheck by work
ing over Die holiday. Other members
of the staff were not available to
the mwey Static scrivener.
a
Members of KPJI must have sfieul
the week-end scrambling up DST
and PHT tn come out with a unique
time schedule all their own.
The Jaycee boat regatta will re
ceive mention on Sunday, June fl,
when Commander Scotl will tell of
events worth taking In when travel
ing by Oreyhound bus In his "Ro
mance ol the Highways." The regal
la Is slatrd tor June 13. 'the Knse
Festival. Portland, June B-13, will
also be (Minted tn.
a
Ilonnle Maker s little voice singing
the Dentine commercials about
Johnny Is a reminder of days when
everyone who wasn't swooning to
"Oil Johnny" was crooning It and
guys named Johnny really thought
they had something.
"8now While and the Seven
Dwarfs" will be broadcast over CUM
net on June 7. on the Screen Guild
Players program.
a a
June Is the month chosen bv
dairy Industries to promote their
products. They hate come out with a
new look In cones with flavor and
coloring to match the Ire cream.
a a
This Is Robby Ellis' charming
phlsog shvly beaming with the
column today. He la 13 and It's his
voire you hear as Alexander Ilum
atead on the Illondle program.
Fishermen Flock
To Summit Lodgo
CAMCADK SUMMIT. June 1 -The
summer vacationers and fishermen
have descended on Casrndr Summit
In suite of tile fact there Is still
much snow to he waded through.
On the Odell Summit lodge reg
ister were guests from Eugene, in.
chiding K W. Ileitis, Mr. and Mrs.
R M. Ilosklna and lamllv, (Voire
ljuerer, and II P. lirkart, thirsts
from Springfield. Including (Mauri
T Oerlach and Carl Hell Our.,u
from Oakrlder. Including Al Clark
and lestrr Van Allavn, thr local
dentist, and Aubrry llrown, lotuirr
res'dent of Venela. Ore.
All were lurkv and reported
catches ot rainbows hturbarka and
one extra largo Dolly Vanlrn.
II Paya to t!se the Want-Adnl
By GLEN B. INMAK
From all reports, the man
with a television act Is not a
lonely man. Ills home la head
quarters lor the neighborhood
curious and he's sure ol a lull
house while TV Is operating.
Television prophets claim that
TV will bring the family closer
loir titer than an overlapping
goll-grlp. At the same lime,
they say It's going to be rough
on unphologenlo political can
didates! You can cultivate a
voter, but you're born with a
lace. One mother Bays her tele
vision set la the best "sitter" In
the world. When It's on. th.
kids won't leave II. Anyway. It
looks aa though TV will make
a big Impression on Idle In the
I'nllrd Hlales.
Impressions are anmrlhlng we
all have. One ol my most rr
rrnt has been a good one made
by the recent teen-age cam
paign to clean up the elly. I
feel positive there I. a distinct
change In the up-lown appear
ance, or It could be the recent
rains. Itul, I would rather be
lieve It la the results ol these
enrrgetle youngsters. jm
A well dressed Itlsmarrk,
North Dakota man stole a romlc 1
book. He aald he liked to read
romlea, but was ashamed to buy
them. Looks like he takes hla
fun where he finds It, And
you'll llnd Just what you want
and nerd at the INMAN MO
TOR COMPANY, 424 South 6th
Htrrrl. No matter what your ear
nerds In the way ol Parts and
Accessories, see us first anil let s
show you what rral service Is.
We have a complete line of
Lincoln - Merrury automohllr
part, and aeeeasorlra. We're
happy to have you atop In any
lime to look around. Phone 7778.
USE YOUR CREDIT
NO INTEREST
NO CARRYING CHARGE
NO RED TAPE
EASY PAYMENTS
af sTaVf BT ..aaaa. A BMMM
A
MAIN AT iTH
store, inc.
PH0NB 6871