FRIDAY, AUG. 12, !
PACE 5IX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THUS tar. ther ri no reports ol snytliing being
I . .... h. iant arand lurv'l recommenda-
aon wwi -
Horn tht tht city nd county work out arrang-
ncnt for caring tor au uo.ru
srlsoners In th city-county )iL
The proposal came u result
tf th grand Jury obsrrvstlons
Ihotrlnc th Inadequacy end un
geslrabiltty of the city Jail as
else to keep women prisoner.
It's not better M e plr to keep
mm. In fart. But grand June
hav been condemning the city
l. il lrr more thn a oecaae.
B Tlrtully a routine procedure,
i., s.n in It looked u U
lemetblnf constructive might
r it when the voters
mvutm vff -
sf Klamath Fall approved ana tri.ii
itep were taken toward eataoUshment of a elty
eounty Jail. But that acheme ha bogged don
because price of labor and material rose more
rapidly than th city-county Joint Jail fund. There
wa not enough money to carry out the elaborate
construction program prepared by the architect
and approved by the commission.
Th city-county Jail program could be salvaged,
however, and still put Into effect on more modest
but possibly Just about as effective a basis as th
original plan.
Th county has a good Jail building, which la
adequate for lu needs. This building could be
enlarged to accommodate the city Jail requirements
a well. The money In th elty-oounty Jail would
be adequate to carry out auch a program, carrying
with It most of the expected benefit of th original
plan.
It wouldn't be quite a fancy a place, but there
was aome public complaint about having a Jail aa
th moat modern and elaborate public building
in town.
Ill something that deserve th careful attention
of th city and county authonuea and th Joint
jail commission. If th public would show a htu
Interest, they would give it that attention. Are w
going to go on forever Ignoring the sinter concern
of grand Jury after grand Jury over city Jail con
dition, and th recommendation made by tries
investigatory bodies r
e e
Our Wild Hums
ACCOROINO to Ed Oeery. oa wboea ranch there
are extensive plum patch, aphis did a much
or mora to rut off tht year's wild plum crop
aa th Jon frees. Oa bis own ranch. Mr. Oeary
believe It was th Insect Infestation that did virtual
ly all th m jaag and he says there hardly
plum to be found there.
It at unhappy new that there wool be so many
plums lilts year. Perhaps the diligent seeker ran
d 'scott bearing bushes In certain remote area, but
report Indicate short Jaunt Into nearby patches,
so popular m other yean, win be tn earn thia
eon. Funny thing about that, too w know
of Bt least one bush on a parking here la town
that Is loaded down.
Th wild plum at a minor but genuine econoame
and recreation factor In our area. Each year bouse
wire put up larc quantities of th tangy fruit for
fall and winter use especially for preserve to go
along with venison and duck and other game.
Domestic growing of th plums Is on th Increase
her, but w bop that ther will never be a time
when people cea to go out Into th draw and
en th hillside and up under th nmrock to look
far wild plums. That simply part of th Itf of
th Klamath country.
Briefs From Th Pocket Fit
FROM Low Kallna of Maun cornea a batch of
colored postcards showing scenes of Klamath
made In the first 10 or 13 rears of th century
... One shows construction of the Keno canal on
th west side of Link nrer . . . Another pictures
Mam street with the old horsecar tracks la th
foreground and. right In the middle of th street,
a Ion horseman going northeast, th only non
pedestrian traffic on th thoroughfare . . . Justice
William O. Douglas finishes a seven-week's vaca
tion trip to Europe and then flies to Oregon M
tak a vacation at his mountain retreat near
Lostln . . . Vmrnm, must be nice to be a federal
udg with that kind of double vacation with pay
. Salt Lake city reports prevalence of a summer
Intestinal disorder that sounds very much like th
unpleasant business we call Copcoltls . , . We rail
It that. Incidentally, with stark Injustice to Copco.
whose water has been tested Innumerable time
to prove It cant be that ... A martu who had
been on Guam told me one that a summer
complaint prevalent there among service men wa
called Copcoiu by men who had never heard ul
Klamath rails or the California Oregon Power
company . . . What happened to the IMS summer's
hot weather, anyhow?
These Days
By CEORliE E. SOKOLSKY
IN these days, when the western world Is de
pendent upon the prosperity of the United States,
active minds naturally turn to problems of keep.
Uig this country prosperous. Most of the new
dealers are really pessimists about this country and
about the era In which they live. They either turn
to the Improvisations of socialism or to varieties of
Imitations of communism.
Lewis S. Rosenstlel, chairman of Schenley In
dustrie. Inc.. has approached this problem with
the optimum of one who has been successful In
hi own enterprise. Perhaps the essential differ
ence between a businessman and tfie bureaucratic
new dealer Is that the latter has never done for
himself that which he seta out to do for the
country, whereas th businessman has. In the face
of difficulties, stormed the Impediments of two
decade and come through stronger tor the ex
perience. Roaentle! t "A Plan for Sustained Prosperity," ap
peared In the "U. S. News," which Is edited by
David Lawrence. It is an astonishingly balanced
program which require discussion, debate and
certainly consideration, as it otters a method fur
maintaining prosperity without resorting to socialistic
device. Th easenc of it Is th attainment of a
national Income of 1300 000.000 000. in hard money,
by 1964, without Increasing out dependencies upon
government.
Certain facta of life haie to be recognised even
by tlsose who totally disagree with the socialism
of the new deal. One of them that stares at us
harshly is that the American people will never
accept a program which does not assure them that
In bad tunes th common wealth of the nation
will be used to alleviate th misfortune of mil.
lions of people Whether It Is right or wrong,
the votes of th people on election day have de
termined and will continue to Insist that the burden
of depressions must fall on the government l which
means economically the whol people" and not
upon s residual 10.000 000 men and women.
Na Depression
THEREFORE, the approach to our economic
problems must be to eliminate depressions, for
can ar from the experience since 1U1 that the
next major depression in the United S'.ate will
lead to a sufficient nationalisation of the means
of producuoa aa to Imperil our way of hie. not only
ecorioaucally. but poliueelly and socially.
Those who continue to believe In private enter
pnee dare not permit the progremuttng of the
battle against depreasaon to fall to the bureaucrat,
labor leaders and politician, who farce upon us
astonishingly wild tmpmisauon which are tried to
our detriment. The businessman needs hard-head-edly
to tare th condition of our Ui and to think
out what ran b done. This, Lewis Hoeentiel has
tried to do. and while many may not accept hi
plan, none can say that ft at not worth analjais
and study.
For Ins lance, our eronoeny Is deeply tnvotvvd In
our foreisn relations which will east Up to more
than (30 000 000 000 this year, directly and Indirectly.
Kosenatlel meets this problem with unusual realism.
We cannot get eut of our financial or poll Ural
commitment. But he demands that ". . . W should
Insist upon fulfillment of commiunenU to reduce
trade restriction, to open up th channels of trade
on a non-diarrlininaiory basis, to move toward
balanced budget, as well as to i -store convertibility
of currencies. A3 trade agreements should be re
negotiated following any adjur'asml of exchange
rate. Aa agreement which aa fair when negotiated
msy be mad discruninexsry by a change of the
exchange rata.
Monopoly Threat
1 1 yHE greatest care should be exercised by our
I government to prevent foreign government
trading manooolle the auper-duper cartels of the
present world from dumping goods on world mar
ket, thereby circumventing the basic principle of
trad agreements"
- He further makes the point that those whom we
aid ". . . Must follow the same course we take.
Expanding production. Increasing wage and pro
viding Incentives for tanslner.'. Wages tn other
countries must rise relatively to ours so as grad
ually to close the gap between us. It te the obliga
tion of our government In negotiating with other
nations to Include conditions which would raise
wage and standards of living In those nation as
part and parcel of the agreement . . ."
I shall refer to th RosensUel plan again. Th
object of today's article Is to stimulate discussion
of at.
SIDE GLANCES
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Vaccinations Prevent Death
By EDWIN P. JORDAX. M. r
written for NT A Service
Smallpox now is fortunately rare
In civilized countries. The fight
against this horrible disease took a
new turn in 171 when Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu Introduced Into
England the practice of Inoculation.
Thi was simply taking material
from a pock or pustule of a person
suffering with the dlsea.se and
scratching It on the skin of a per- i
son (usually a child) who had
never had smallpox.
This produced th disease In the
Inoculated person, but It was usu
ally less sever and caused less
earring than if the disease bad
been caught In the usual way.
Jennet's Experiment
Th greatest discovery c s m e
about 17M when Edward Jenoer.
a country practitioner and son of
a clergyman, in Gloucestershire.
England, mad his famous experi
ment on a boy, James Phtppe.
Jenner noticed that the milk
maids did not seem to get small
pox even when almost all others
in the community cam trrru with
th disease. He o rvod that most
of the milkmaids had small arart
on their hands aa a result of a mud
disease present on th udders of
cows, called cow pox.
With pus taken from a pustu'e
on the hand of a cow pox-infected
milkmaid. J t n n e r Innoculated
James Phipps. Thi boy developed
the usual change of the skin
which is characteristic of what we
now call vaccination. Six weeks
:fr?J?r?'i,,i
1
WW
M trewct k v a sea
"Remember, don't tell Will Jenkins hit wife wat over here
till midnifit they've had a apat and she's giving him
little mystery te worry about!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Clear The Decks, Kids,
The Charleston's Coming
Bv HAL BOVI.E But to get back to th Charles-
NEW YORK i " Junior, get pa- j ton. . . Charleston. . . a simple,
pa the kneecap oil the Charleston s i primitive, agile niAvemenl based
Briu.
J:
coming back.
What's the Charleston?
Why. son. the Charleston is the
grand daddy of the Jitterbug. Back
in the mid-lBJOs. when everybody
had to take shower baths because
the tub was full of hand-made pro
hibition gin, you couldnt even de
posit money in
the bank unless
you proved you
could do the
Charleston. It
showed you
were alive. t
Do I mean It 1
was a dance
Junior, no
dance ever hit
the country as
hard a s 1.1
Cl'irlr.lon. Il
w a a THE
dance It a man 1
a suit willing
to shimmy-shammy bark and forth
and then risk his right tarsal bone
by throw In It ever his left femur,
he waa strictly a cad out of tune
aflri hj time.
Everybody did It. La Belle Joan
Crawford started her fam
sum
"DO
come
distance
many young
in wanting to
the
people
bust:
have
It waa fun traveling down to
Dorrls Thursday alternoon for a
few feature allot at random. Hi
reactions of several of th persons
wer eye-openers. Rome of them
seemed rather startled when they
saw Keith and me swoop Into Ilia
small town.
shoot pictures
like mad, eppsr
e n 1 1 y for no
apparent reason.
say "thank you'
and eonm off to
some other like
ly prospect.
i
Ya , Drew Pearson's
Sunday night
spot on ABC
Sunday will be
filled by Secre
tary of Agrlrul-
Red llurd ture Charles
Brannan. The time Is I pm. Bran
nan will spesk about the adminis
tration's farm proposals and prob
lems. This should be s "don't miss"
for those wanting the Inside In
formation on vital problems per
tslnlng to farming, the real back
bone of the American nation or
anv nation. (Note: the last Is your
writer s opinion I
.
Charlie MrParlen. pilot of the
10-15 to 10-ss, p m. Insomnia club
program, KF1.W. made an experi
ment Tuevlav night, partly to his
ihssrln but In the main very re
freshing. That was the nls-ht Woody Her
man was holdlne things down at
the armory Charlie ooened the pro
gram with the qtientlnn, "Is anyone
listening to the nmgram tonight, or
are we all alone'" ... He went on
to aav, "If there Is Jiit one person
listening, please call In."
FUNNY BUSINESS
"vTF
"Soma tribe made Ceorc an Indian chief on our vacation,
. and now he insists on living like one!"
King's English
All Washed Up
SYDNEY isv-Th King's Eng.
lull, says Sidney J. llsker. Is all
washed up. The language, he says,
will one day be replsced by Amerl-ran-FnglMv
llsker Is an Austra
lian lecturer and Journalist who
has msde a study of Australian
speech.
Tins Is an essmple he gave
"Shove this spin doaii south, and
mote down to the rubbity lor a fid
dleys worlh of bumbo. Mv sort's
rat-bag coopers sre eumlng on a
shtvoo sarvo. Dice your Jacker and
get your chop of the plonk, whv
don I you With all the galaht and
dance the I There wnn t lilt one call there i "' " " '- " "
i-h.r!,t,n Ih.i I h.v. h.rt in uk was a verltsh'.e deluee I "e run lo nave someone
'J A
aval BVsvl
II to all our Instructors." said ...
Charles Columbus, dance director , -Tht, I, Your rDI" hss an Inter- I
uf the Fred Astaire studios here. 1 etting store lined up for tonight
Columbus says the dsnce ongi- ; s 10 p m. broadcast. A phony army I
ruled among South Carolina Ne-1 colonel overhears a trio s plsn to
grors. He can trace the sequence oouble errs him in the perpetration
I rom th Charleston down through of property swindle and beats I
"the varsity drag, the shag, truck- : them at their own gme He succeeds i
In', the Luidy hop. and iiuerbug- in l.trhme onto soo in loot
Pnerlal Agent Jim Tavkw tracks
lio's a
akrup to yabber with"
This, Hskrr ssld. Is a Ire trana
lation: -Take tint five pounds and
hurry down to the hotel for on
pound worth of attic. My girl
friends eerenlrle acquaints!!
res ar having a party this after
noon, leave )our aork and take
Police Find Clue
To Theft Suspects
PKNTICTON. H C. Aug 11 (CPI
Discovery of a number uf buslnesa
cards beside a bark road about a
mile from llriilesville. U. C, has led
liolice to believe Hist tao gunmrit
sought In interior lit null Columbia
have sgsln crossed Into the slate of
Washington.
!h cards were found late yester
day by Corp. Wllllsm Wsllare. In
rharge of the Itoval Canadian
mounted police detachment at
Osoyom They bore the name of
Oram Dudley of Penilrton who a u,
held up and robbed of his auto,
mobile and tux) on Tuesday near
Weslbrldge. B C.
Dudley, s commercial traveler,
stopped to assist the men after th
car they were driving ran off the
road. They hav been tentatively
Identified by nolle as a pair want
ed in Spokane. Wash . for theft uf
a car from that city Saturdsy.
ging " but It leavea him a little
leg aeary a hen he demonstrate.
He is a veteran dancing star him
self who twinkle-tooted some
year on Broad ay.
"There a as nothing lik the
Charleston for popularity." Colum
bus said. -Thev danced It In the
livuig rooms, in kitchens, th bark
porch, and standing up In 'rumble
seats."
Columbus thuiks the American
public is mote dsnce erary now
than It ha ever been. The pupils,
he said, rang from Eleanor Roose
velt, a longtime patron of the dance,
down to gangster.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Ineldentsllv. ' Is
strictly a conservative ball
Anyway, with all th untmportsnt
neoole who a til be there. I aould
down the four and tucks them aaay ik to hav someone Intelligent to
for term of from five to ten year i talk to"
each Th story Is railed "Th Lar- ;
cenous Bride "... on ABC I u "J
Young Gordener
Here, vnur chance, offered hr f m ftt B....
AlTOMOTItr. HINT
Chemicals uvd to thsw out lc
on city streets and highways con-
ha.e uf the liquor, why do,, i vu Z, . , . J.'1
....... ... of an automobile. Th h,wiv ih..
fore, should b ahed frequently
duruig th aiuter months lu pie-
serv ii appearance.
dramatis actraa a a result of a I dancer. She hasn t come In tn fresh- I
fancy prue-a inning, hip Charleston en up her Charleston if ah ever i
movement. And Oinger Rowers was j danced It.
able to get her independence from
Independence, klo. because of the i
same swivel swirg. Later some j
anovi critic mentioned that both
girls had sparkling eyes. This wa j
a sad discovery.
It changed them from hoofer in- j
to scire. And after that a gal !
cover up her legs, espmes her '
boaoms lit a half-thurked corncob. '
and begin emoting sbmit snrtally
significant themes she doesn't know
from dim store Jewelry. !
IIADIO lllOGIlA31S
FRIDAY EVE,
KFXW 145 kc, P8T
T.iH RMl-l Pt
Ii H-niv Ta Ne?.'
?.tWri4 Srai Kianury
:Th Shrrirr ARC
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The Fit Man ARC
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LVMBretk Ue Buk ABC
:1S "
I MHIli A KacftreiABC
IMS " -l:MK,rhri1t
Kta.trABC
!:& Ineanala Club
: "
Jt:4J Reveptr Iffllla Orch. ABO
ll.MNtwt clammarr'
li a.Mif. otf
111
11 4
AIG. 12
AII-BUr riM. MB
Tier Ki4 MRU
ntraichl Arraw MRf
(tln Mar sir MBS
Bammr Kara
F.ranlnf ( anrart
Hallar Trahan MRS
Javhneatt famllr
inhm Walahan Orfh. MR4
Barclay Allan Orch. MBB
fa pa In Mlf MRS
Amarlraa laram
MalaaJ fffwtraal
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111
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Car ! Ua Mara
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Farm Fara
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FaraaaalMr Tlata-
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lll-lla Fan flhaw
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4-H dab-
Raalaa Rararakaar MR
Bb Faala Par a 41a MBB
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SATtRDAY r.
KKLW 15 kc. PhT
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lt:UCbab Faatar'a Kht ABC
It M Parlaaa fttawalh ftbaar
lt:S Ran Baraa ABC
IMTan On ban tar flair ABC
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Eararatan la Maaaa MBS
ft'rbr'a Ra.aaat'
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BparU Para4e MBS
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Franh Hamlngwaf DLBS
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Uawall Call MBS
Slnf Far Tear t a peer MBS
Utr Jmnrr lnocuUtd joant
Jairvn with ptM !rrxn pumt
with amailprn an) tat down to
wait. Th vbcci nation had "takrn"
Bnd th boy prartxl mutant to
Bmallpns. It aa in thu wa that
moO?ni rtgarrinaUoti aa born.
8inc Jmtvfr i c 1 B s b I e eipert
mmU Tarl nation has proims Its
worth ttvouaanoa of ttm and hi
prvantM millions of dralha. Ern
todav If b community has too many
pmqni tn It who hart not bn
vaTt:lnatd rvrmtly. tnrw tn dan
Wt of outbiraki of this terrible
duea. of smallpox.
a a
Hotc: Dr. Jordan Is unablr? to
lurwrr lndlTldual quMtiona from
readers. HoweTer. earh day he
will answer one of the moat fre
quently Bsked questions tn his
column.
The Dejctac Aoawrra
QUESTION: My BO-ytar-oId
mother has had trouble with arh
tnc and it iff new In the muvlw
and )ointJi mnce ht had the flu tat
January. She does not seem to be
get tin better.
ANSWER: tt sounds as If thU
were some form of rhematlMn"
which hsd been brought on by the
scute bout with Influenza. Such
things are quite common. There is
b good chance that h will set
over this difficulty although It may
take longer thsn for b younger
person.
Solon Demands
Probe Over
British Buy
WASHINGTON. Aug. II i A
report that trie British had coueht
Moon oral worth of lumber In the'
rsoviet Union prompted fep. Nor
blsd i R -Ore l yesterday to ak an '
Investieatinn by the economic co !
operation admlnalratoe. j
Norblad msde public a letter to 1
Paul O. Hoffman, the EC A head. It I
said:
- In view of the fact thai the Brit
ish economy Is being substantially
supported by EC A American tax
payers' funds as Is evidenced by
our current annual expenditure of
1 JonOOO.OOO In that country) this
purchase la certainly contrary to
the Intent of congress in approving
the recovery program."
The congressman asked Hoffman
tn determine the facta of the ess tn
that in the future ECA money "will
I not be used directly or Indirectly to
I assist the Soviet."
"As you may know." Norblad
wrote, "there ar excess stocks of
lumber In this country, and many
of our mills In the Pacific Northwest
have shut down for lack of business.
"Certainly th ECA wa not an-
proved by congress for the purpose
01 tending I una to beneficiary na
tions to expend the Soviet rather
It wa to rebuild and strengthen
those countries as a bulwark against
possible Soviet aggression."
Xtyrrh and frankincense were
aromss only used In religious cere
monies In early times.
Mutual iKFJIi, u hear your first
fonlball of the year
Thev II carry the Collese All-lar
and Professional Philadelphia Egle
game In it entirely.
It starts at S 30 tonight. Harry
Wismrr handles th plsv.by-plsy
In his inimitable style and the "Oel
Win' Ohnst" himself. Red Orsnse.
will supply the In-betaeen color
end statistical srork.
Hiir.AT Ktiirrm
ASTORIA. Aug 13 .. The first
big peacetime shlpmrnls of ahest
from AMisria In 0 years will be
loaded here August 10. atward the
P T Eiplurer fiw eipurt te
Japan.
Two ship monthly will load
wheat here during the next
months
LONDON ir.-Huun Pegg Is sn
, experienced gerrtenee at uiily live
; year of age. In a big horticultural
. show here, she ami a t?0 prise fur
' Ui best bunch of rarti.nes grown
I by a boy or girl under It.
eiusaii. who come frum Hugile
Iscote In lelreslershlre, started
1 helping her fsllier in his gsriten
I alien she a as tao. Hh began her
own gardening at thre. 'Its fun,"
, she says, 'and better than playing
taitllrsr -rAnnrUiAPD
The earliest t) of "cardboard
a as a layer of pspvrus. beaten be
hand to the desired thtrknesa,
pressed and dried by the sun, ar.
corning to the Encyclopedia Hrl
tannic a.
1
fcl t r Ot T MOlNTf RK
Not only mul a plant bud pre
vent eiaiMirauoti. but it miut keep
out motalure A plant Ukea the
temperature of the air aurround
tng it, and ahould ny mot lure set
titftide. a Revr frerae would caue
the plant rella to be broken by the
eapanduig Ire.
WHY WE SAY
SATtRDAT EVE, AtO. IS
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laraaiaat Halal Orrh ABC
Tha Laaa Ranaar ARC
TraataiT BaaS Hbaw ABC
m. Aaiaai'a rtarraaai ABV
Twa Bltlfaa Straw f ABO
ARC
aaaiala ClaB
riaramaal Hatal ABC
Wevari taar.S
Sit" nrr
KFLW raatara
l.aaa Marray Orch.
Waaihar Separl
k. I a mat k Ibaaire Qali"
UmbarS LaaS IBA MBS
Taha a Mamhar MBS
K la ma lb Tampla
l,'f Baalna at SB MBS
aaa Narrnaa OrcS S1BS
Olana Hari? DI.RB
niak Tamalalaa UI.RS
Plantallan Jabilaa MRS
Moatea WhalaaPtRa
Jsha WaUbaa t Or. DIJI
Barriay Allan ! Orrb."
Rtta Ori
Srt faalara
Rom where I $vJy Joe Marsh
Specs And I See
Eye To Eye
Asked Specs Alien te gs konting
' lst week. Know a him all sty life,
a t waan't earprtaed whea ke
skewed with a gwa. Rpecs
daeea't Ilk t kill anything.
Coolrlnt ask for a better mmt
Ing companion, Uiongh. W tramp
around th woods, and whenever
the dog flush a bird, I bias away
while Specs just watches.
Told him Slice I was aerpraved he
weat along ... feeling th way a
does aboat shooting anything.
"Wetl, Joe," a says, ya do what
yw think h right and III stick
t what I Ihiak la right. Tee n rail
I dislike yea for not see lag everg
I hint the way I see It."
From where I ait, 0 pen-mind ed
neai Is a wonderful quality. There
are plenty of things Rpees admire
thst don't esr for. Lik his
fondneas for buttermilk. I'd rather
hsv a glass of beer anytime . . .
but Specs Allen and I don't let
littl differences get in the wsy of
something- bis; lik friendship.
CATTA "
- " RE
Today a boat rare; i railed a regalia.
This name wa olitainrd (rom the Ve
netian stonl repnlla. meaning sconlrsl,
and waa oripinallv used lo describe
gonllirr rare v. liii h were staged on
llie (.rand Canal in Vrnii r.
lie
0
VIs
m
Li
ly GLEN I. INMAN
flhadr W the It?! The
NaUnnal AaortaUon Mailt
MfTrhanla rlalm the vhulrlr la
romlng bark lrn. In the
Mltf-ZSa a hich arhool mt eol
lege smdenl aha didn't have
a, aktilele aa alntat an aat
raaL !. In spile of Iw-lrTialori,
MTlea. radia and babble utm
all typa af Inalrumenta arc
aelllni. Kren dm ma are boom
ln(. Hut the faaleat movlnc
Item la Hawaii's rontrlbullon to
the rumble aeal aymphony and
the rampflre concert the
kulel. It's eaaier to earry
than a harp, and eaalrr to play
than a violin. Yam don't nerd
a ehtn to hold It down. Looks
like the to! t hord Is golnf to
have rompany.
A fiardrn City, Kan, man
was fnlnf ta a tarage to get
his brakes flied, but he rouldn'l
alow up nntll he eraahrd Into
tha ar(t window. That's
"paneful" eiperlenre.
Thai aufht to remind yam to
hare thoae brakra rherked now
at ISM AM MOTOR UK 424
Kouth Sth HI. Uter mlsht be
too late, ho why Uke chanrea?
Voo ean drpend on the ah III of
our merhanlra, I'hone 7771.
tr
THE ARMY STORE
AND
THE OREGON SURPLUS STORE
Present
"CHARLIES ROUNDUP
Fun Music Informality
7:15-7:30 A. M. MON. THRU SAT.
KFLW-ABC
ami:iu im.oaim sTi;roiiAv i
win I In
' fclLW
Ceerrigai, IM. Umfi Stssas Bern
i
taalara
114